Chapter

 1 1|           call a young man to Paris, God only knows what may intervene;
 2 1|             monsieur; I will pray to God for you . . ." ~But the
 3 1|              beyond endurance. ~"May God lengthen your days!" cried
 4 1|         gleeful reverence before the god Priapus, wrought in the
 5 1|              luminous vision of some god before whom all things are
 6 1|              to man's agency than to God's." ~The mysterious words
 7 1|            BUT THY LIFE IS MINE, FOR GOD HAS SO WILLED IT.~WISH,
 8 1|          WILT THOU HAVE ME? TAKE ME.~GOD WILL HEARKEN UNTO THEE.~
 9 1|              hearken to the voice of God? There," he burst out, vehemently, "
10 1|          therefore, sectaries of the god Mephistopheles, have engaged
11 1| unconsciously fulfilling the will of God, who has suffered evil and
12 1|             denying the existence of God. So you have no belief left,
13 1|    shuttlecock a-going. Suppose that God is everywhere, as Spinoza
14 1|              all things proceed from God, as says St. Paul . . .
15 1|           Heads for the existence of God!" ~"Don't look!" Raphael
16 1|            for human nature, such as God has made it. Give me millions,
17 1|             doubt the existence of a God, for your stupidity is greater
18 2|              meant by 'The Spirit of God passed before his face.'
19 2|              with fury, I reproached God, the devil, social conditions,
20 2|              a hundred-fold, even as God, they tell us, recompenses
21 2|              where Bossuet tells how God gave more abundant reward
22 2|              you offer an affront to God Himself,' I interrupted; '
23 2|       justice of man and the laws of God.' ~" 'No doubt it is very
24 2|               he either craves, like God, the seventh day of rest,
25 3|          earth knows but himself and God Almighty. It is quite inconciliable!" ~"
26 3|              faith of a dying man in God and the Virgin. A clear,
27 3|             the curtain pole. ~"Good God!" he cried; "every wish!
28 3|             of the great tribes that God has scattered, for some
29 3|     limitations are little known. If God is eternal, be sure that
30 3|           moves perpetually; perhaps God is movement. That is why
31 3|           That is why movement, like God is inexplicable, unfathomable,
32 3|              deny the existence of a God. Where is it? Where is it
33 3|         wailed. "It is the finger of God! I shall die! " and he left
34 3|          from their tombs to find no God in the heavens. Science
35 3|         moment's silence. ~"And I in God," replied Planchette. ~Each
36 3|           inspired being, endowed by God with a special gift - the