第32部分 (第5/7頁)
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as if the water had turned into
wine。 For truth of fact; it had not。 But for his soul; it
had。
〃Whether it turned into wine or whether it didn't;〃 he said;
〃it doesn't bother me。 I take it for what it is。〃
〃And what is it?〃 she asked; quickly; hopefully。
〃It's the Bible;〃 he said。
That answer enraged her; and she despised him。 She did not
actively question the Bible herself。 But he drove her to
contempt。
And yet he did not care about the Bible; the written letter。
Although he could not satisfy her; yet she knew of herself that
he had something real。 He was not a dogmatist。 He did not
believe in fact that the water turned into wine。 He did
not want to make a fact out of it。 Indeed; his attitude was
without criticism。 It was purely individual。 He took that which
was of value to him from the Written Word; he added to his
spirit。 His mind he let sleep。
And she was bitter against him; that he let his mind sleep。
That which was human; belonged to mankind; he would not exert。
He cared only for himself。 He was no Christian。 Above all;
Christ had asserted the brotherhood of man。
She; almost against herself; clung to the worship of the
human knowledge。 Man must die in the body; but in his knowledge
he was immortal。 Such; somewhere; was her belief; quite obscure
and unformulated。 She believed in the omnipotence of the human
mind。
He; on the other hand; blind as a subterranean thing; just
ignored the human mind and ran after his own dark…souled
desires; following his own tunnelling nose。 She felt often she
must suffocate。 And she fought him off。
Then he; knowing he wa