with the forces that could beget a heart like that.  [243] His chosen
philosophy had said,--Trust the eye: Strive to be right always in
regard to the concrete experience: Beware of falsifying your impressions.
And its sanction had at least been effective here, in protesting--"This,
and this, is what you may not look upon!" Surely evil was a real thing,
and the wise man wanting in the sense of it, where, not to have been,
by instinctive election, on the right side, was to have failed in life. 

END OF VOL.  I 

End of Project Gutenberg Etext of Marius the Epicurean Vol.  I, by Walter Pater