[wzdftpd-devel] D to duty, to danger, to other people's liv

[Cryderman B. <wh...@no...>]

The same mother and her three daughters under the three names that still
stick to them to this day,--the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes,
and the pride of life. But it was reserved for John Bunyan to fill up
and to finish those outlines of Scripture and to pour over the whole
work his own depth and strength of colour, till, altogether, Madam
Bubble stands out as yet another masterpiece of our dreamer's
astonishing genius. Let us take our stand before this heaving canvas,
then, till we have taken attentive note of some of John Bunyan's
inimitable touches and strokes and triumphs of truth and art. "One in
very pleasant attire, but old . . . This woman is a witch . . . I am the
mistress of the world, she said, and men are made happy by me . . . A
tall, comely dame, something of a swarthy complexion." In the newly
discovered portrait of a woman, by Albert Durer, one of the marks of its
genuineness is the way that the great artist's initials A. D. are
pencilled in on the embroidery of the lady's bodice. And you will note
in this gentlewoman's open dress also how J. B. is inextricably woven
in. "She we