Explore "What Will He Do With It? Book XII" by Edward Bulwer-lytton on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.
"A GOOD ARCHER IS NOT KNOWN BY HIS ARROWS, BUT HIS AIM. " "A GOOD MAN IS NO MORE TO BE FEARED THAN A SHEEP. " "A GOOD SURGEON MUST HAVE AN EAGLE'S EYE, A LION'S HEART, AND A LADY'S HAND. " "A GOOD TONGUE IS A GOOD WEAPON. " AND DESPITE THOSE SUGGESTIVE OR ENCOURAGING PROVERBS, GEORGE MORLEY HAS UNDERTAKEN SOMETHING SO OPPOSED TO ALL PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY THAT IT BECOMES A GRAVE QUESTION WHAT HE WILL DO WITH IT.
"I come," said George, "to ask you one of the greatest favours a man can confer upon another; it will take some little time to explain. Are you at leisure?"