Parte,  Chap.

 1  II,         I|   restore him to liberty. The chaplain did so, and the governor
 2  II,         I| tested by talking to him. The chaplain resolved to try the experiment,
 3  II,         I|  spoke so rationally that the chaplain was compelled to believe
 4  II,         I|  himself so rational that the chaplain determined to take him away
 5  II,         I|   this conviction, the worthy chaplain begged the governor to have
 6  II,         I|    unavailing to dissuade the chaplain from taking him away. The
 7  II,         I|       a madman, entreated the chaplain to permit him in charity
 8  II,         I|      comrades the madmen. The chaplain said he would go with him
 9  II,         I|    licentiate, turning to the chaplain and seizing him by the hands,
10  II,         I|     and at their laughter the chaplain was half ashamed, and he
11  II,         I|       stay where I am, as the chaplain does not take me away; and