human
Poverty of spirit seems to me to be old English for modesty, said Mr. Whilcher,
gpt
We know very little, comparatively, of the great designs of God, and about as little of the intentions of our fellow-men, so we should be very careful how we question our Maker or criticise our neighbors. No human being would appreciate divine perfection if he saw it; no man can give his fellow men full credit for what they _would_ do, if they were angels, and are sorry because they can't do. I think the passage means that only by that modesty, that self-repression, by which alone a man can accept the inevitable as decreed by God, and forbear that fault-finding which comes fully as easy as breathing, can a man be fitted for the companionship of the loving company which awaits us all in the next world
human
Whereabouts?
gpt
Well, now, that sounds first-rate--I never knew before that Unitarians had such good religion in them--no harm meant, you know, Whilcher.
human
Now let us hear from Mr. Bungfloat,
gpt
Nature,