Received: from nobody by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with local (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cZhVh-00033x-2V for lojban-newreal@lojban.org; Fri, 03 Feb 2017 09:18:57 -0800 Received: from [172.93.158.99] (port=53155 helo=bestcostsurvs.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cZhVc-000334-Es for lojban@lojban.org; Fri, 03 Feb 2017 09:18:56 -0800 Date: Fri, 03 Feb 2017 10:10:25 -0700 To: Subject: Your're weekend memeber e-Reward-$50: Cert. 23943753 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Mime-Version: 1 From: CostcoPerks Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Message-ID: <02223943753o.14077924cv14077924klojban@lojban.org_k> X-Spam-Score: 4.0 (++++) X-Spam_score: 4.0 X-Spam_score_int: 40 X-Spam_bar: ++++ X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "stodi.digitalkingdom.org", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: costco is going crazy When he came to them he let them know that I had acquainted him withtheir circumstances, and with the present design; that he was verywilling to perform that part of his function, and marry them, as I haddesired; but that before he could do it, he must take the liberty to talkwith them. He told them that in the sight of all indifferent men, and inthe sense of the laws of society, they had lived all this while in astate of sin; and that it was true that nothing but the consenting tomarry, or effectually separating them from one another, W. A. Sir, you have set me about a work that has struck a dart thoughmy very soul; I have been talking about God and religion to my wife, inorder, as you directed me, to make a Christian of her, and she haspreached such a sermon to me as I shall never forget while I live. R. C. No, no, it is not your wife has preached to you; but when youwere moving religious arguments to her, conscience has flung them backupon you. W. A. Ay, sir, with such force as is not to be resisted. R. C. Pray, Will, let us know what passed between you and your wife;for I know something of it already. W. A. Sir, it is impossible to give you a full account of it; I am toofull to hold it, and yet have no tongue to express it; but let her havesaid what she will, though I cannot give you an account of it, this I cantell you, that I have resolved to amend and reform my life. R. C. But tell us some of it: how did you begin, Will For this hasbeen an extraordinary case, that is certain. She has preached a sermon, indeed, if she has wrought this upon you. In what he said there seemed so much sincerity of repentance, that itpainfully affected me. I could not but reflect that I, too, hadshortened the life of a good, tender father by my bad conduct andobstinate selfwill. I was, indeed, so surprised with what he had toldme, that I thought, instead of my going about to teach and instruct him, the man was made a teacher and instructor to me in a most unexpectedmanner. I laid all this before the young clergyman, who was [...] Content analysis details: (4.0 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was blocked. See http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block for more information. [URIs: bestcostsurvs.com] 3.3 RCVD_IN_SBL_CSS RBL: Received via a relay in Spamhaus SBL-CSS [172.93.158.99 listed in zen.spamhaus.org] -0.0 SPF_PASS SPF: sender matches SPF record -0.0 SPF_HELO_PASS SPF: HELO matches SPF record 0.7 MIME_HTML_ONLY BODY: Message only has text/html MIME parts -1.9 BAYES_00 BODY: Bayes spam probability is 0 to 1% [score: 0.0000] 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE BODY: HTML included in message 0.8 RDNS_NONE Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS 1.0 HTML_OFF_PAGE HTML element rendered well off the displayed page costco is going crazy
When he came to them he let them know that I had acquainted him withtheir circumstances, and with the present design; that he was verywilling to perform that part of his function, and marry them, as I haddesired; but that before he could do it, he must take the liberty to talkwith them. He told them that in the sight of all indifferent men, and inthe sense of the laws of society, they had lived all this while in astate of sin; and that it was true that nothing but the consenting tomarry, or effectually separating them from one another,   W. A. Sir, you have set me about a work that has struck a dart thoughmy very soul; I have been talking about God and religion to my wife, inorder, as you directed me, to make a Christian of her, and she haspreached such a sermon to me as I shall never forget while I live. R. C. No, no, it is not your wife has preached to you; but when youwere moving religious arguments to her, conscience has flung them backupon you. W. A. Ay, sir, with such force as is not to be resisted. R. C. Pray, Will, let us know what passed between you and your wife;for I know something of it already. W. A. Sir, it is impossible to give you a full account of it; I am toofull to hold it, and yet have no tongue to express it; but let her havesaid what she will, though I cannot give you an account of it, this I cantell you, that I have resolved to amend and reform my life. R. C. But tell us some of it: how did you begin, Will For this hasbeen an extraordinary case, that is certain. She has preached a sermon, indeed, if she has wrought this upon you.
In what he said there seemed so much sincerity of repentance, that itpainfully affected me. I could not but reflect that I, too, hadshortened the life of a good, tender father by my bad conduct andobstinate selfwill. I was, indeed, so surprised with what he had toldme, that I thought, instead of my going about to teach and instruct him, the man was made a teacher and instructor to me in a most unexpectedmanner. I laid all this before the young clergyman, who was greatly affected withit, and said to me, Did I not say, sir, that when this man was convertedhe would preach to us all I tell you, sir, if this one man be made atrue penitent, there will be no need of me; he will make Christians ofall in the island. But having a little composed myself, I renewed mydiscourse with Will Atkins. But, Will, said I, how comes the sense ofthis matter to touch you just now
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  W. A. Why, I first told her the nature of our laws about marriage, andwhat the reasons were that men and women were obliged to enter into suchcompacts as it was neither in the power of one nor other to break; thatotherwise, order and justice could not be maintained, and men would runfrom their wives, and abandon their , mix confusedly with oneanother, and neither families be kept entire, nor inheritances be settledby legal descent. R. C. You talk like a civilian, Will. Could you make her understandwhat you meant by inheritance and families They know no such thingsamong the savages, but marry anyhow, without regard to relation, consanguinity, or family; brother and sister, nay, as I have been told, even the father and the daughter, and the son and the mother. W. A. I believe, sir, you are misinformed, and my wife assures me ofthe contrary, and that they abhor it; perhaps, for any further relations, they may not be so exact as we are; but she tells me never in the nearrelationship you speak of. R. C. Well, what did she say to what you told her W. A. She said she liked it very well, as it was much better than inher country.
  R. C. But did you tell her what marriage was W. A. Ay, ay, there began our dialogue. I asked her if she would bemarried to me our way. She asked me what way that was; I told hermarriage was appointed by God; and here we had a strange talk together, indeed, as ever man and wife had, I believe. N. B. This dialogue between Will Atkins and his wife, which I took downin writing just after he told it me, was as follows: Wife. Appointed by your GodWhy, have you a God in your country W. A. Yes, my , God is in every country. Wife. No your God in my country; my country have the great oldBenamuckee God. W. A. Child, I am very unfit to show you who God is; God is in heavenand made the heaven and the earth, the sea, and all that in them is. Wife. No makee de earth; no you God makee all earth; no makee mycountry. [Will Atkins laughed a little at her expression of God not making hercountry. ] Wife. No laugh; why laugh me This no ting to laugh. [He was justly reproved by his wife, for she was more serious than he atfirst. ] W. A. That's true, indeed; I will not laugh any more, my . Wife. Why you say you God makee all W. A. Yes, child, our God made the whole world, and you, and me, andall things; for He is the only true God, and there is no God but Him. Helives for ever in heaven. Wife. Why you no tell me long ago W. A. That's true, indeed; but I have been a wicked wretch, and havenot only forgotten to acquaint thee with anything before, but have livedwithout God in the world myself. Wife. What, have you a great God in your country, you no know Him Nosay O to Him No do good ting for Him That no possible. W. A. It is true; though, for all that, we live as if there was no Godin heaven, or that He had no power on earth. Wife. But why God let you do so Why He no makee you good live W. A. It is all our own fault. Wife. But you say me He is great, much great, have much great power;can makee kill when He will: why He no makee kill when you no serve Himno say O to Him no be good mans W. A. That is true, He might strike me dead; and I ought to expect it, for I have been a wicked wretch, that is true; but God is merciful, anddoes not deal with us as we deserve. Wife. But then do you not tell God thankee for that too W. A. No, indeed, I have not thanked God for His mercy, any more thanI have feared God from His power. Wife. Then you God no God; me no think, believe He be such one, greatmuch power, strong: no makee kill you, though you make Him much angry.  
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   CHAPTER VIICONVERSATION BETWIXT WILL ATKINS AND HIS WIFE W. A. What, will my wicked life hinder you from believing in God Whata dreadful creature am I and what a sad truth is it, that the horridlives of Christians hinder the conversion of heathens Wife. How me tink you have great much God up there [she points up toheaven], and yet no do well, no do good ting Can He tell Sure He notell what you do W. A. Yes, yes, He knows and sees all things; He hears us speak, seeswhat we do, knows what we think though we do not speak. Wife. What He no hear you curse, swear, speak de great damn W. A. Yes, yes, He hears it all. Wife. Where be then the much great power strong W. A. He is merciful, that is all we can say for it; and this provesHim to be the true God; He is God, and not man, and therefore we are notconsumed. [Here Will Atkins told us he was struck with horror to think how he couldtell his wife so clearly that God sees, and hears, and knows the secretthoughts of the heart, and all that we do, and yet that he had dared todo all the vile things he had done. ] Wife. Merciful What you call dat W. A. He is our Father and Maker, and He pities and spares us. Wife. So then He never makee kill, never angry when you do wicked;then He no good Himself, or no great able. W. A. Yes, yes, my , He is infinitely good and infinitely great, and able to punish too; and sometimes, to show His justice and vengeance, He lets fly His anger to destroy sinners and make examples; many are cutoff in their sins. Wife. But no makee kill you yet; then He tell you, maybe, that He nomakee you kill: so you makee the bargain with Him, you do bad thing, Heno be angry at you when He be angry at other mans. W. A. No, indeed, my sins are all presumptions upon His goodness; andHe would be infinitely just if He destroyed me, as He has done other men. Wife. Well, and yet no kill, no makee you dead: what you say to Himfor that You no tell Him thankee for all that too W. A. I am an unthankful, ungrateful dog, that is true. Wife. Why He no makee you much good better you say He makee you. W. A. He made me as He made all the world: it is I have deformed myselfand abused His goodness, and made myself an abominable wretch. Wife. I wish you makee God know me. I no makee Him angryI no do badwicked thing. [Here Will Atkins said his heart sunk within him to hear a poor untaughtcreature desire to be taught to know God, and he such a wicked wretch, that he could not say one word to her about God, but what the reproach ofhis own carriage would make most irrational to her to believe; nay, thatalready she had told him that she could not believe in God, because he, that was so wicked, was not destroyed. ] W. A. My , you mean, you wish I could teach you to know God, notGod to know you; for He knows you already, and every thought in yourheart. Wife. Why, then, He know what I say to you now: He know me wish toknow Him. How shall me know who makee me W. A. Poor creature, He must teach thee: I cannot teach thee. I willpray to Him to teach thee to know Him, and forgive me, that am unworthyto teach thee. [The poor fellow was in such an agony at her desiring him to make herknow God, and her wishing to know Him, that he said he fell down on hisknees before her, and prayed to God to enlighten her mind with the savingknowledge of Jesus Christ, and to pardon his sins, and accept of hisbeing the unworthy instrument of instructing her in the principles ofreligion: after which he sat down by her again, and their dialogue wenton. This was the time when we saw him kneel down and hold up his hands. ] Wife. What you put down the knee for What you hold up the hand forWhat you say Who you speak to What is all that W. A. My , I bow my knees in token of my submission to Him thatmade me: I said O to Him, as you call it, and as your old men do to theiridol Benamuckee; that is, I prayed to Him. Wife. What say you O to Him for W. A. I prayed to Him to open your eyes and your understanding, thatyou may know Him, and be accepted by Him. Wife. Can He do that too W. A. Yes, He can: He can do all things. Wife. But now He hear what you say W. A. Yes, He has bid us pray to Him, and promised to hear us. Wife. Bid you pray When He bid you How He bid you What you hearHim speak W. A. No, we do not hear Him speak; but He has revealed Himself manyways to us. [Here he was at a great loss to make her understand that God has revealedHimself to us by His word, and what His word was; but at last he told itto her thus. ] W. A. God has spoken to some good men in former days, even from heaven, by plain words; and God has inspired good men by His Spirit; and theyhave written all His laws down in a book. Wife. Me no understand that; where is book W. A. Alas my poor creature, I have not this book; but I hope I shallone time or other get it for you, and help you to read it. [Here he embraced her with great affection, but with inexpressible griefthat he had not a Bible. ] Wife. But how you makee me know that God teachee them to write thatbook W. A. By the same rule that we know Him to be God. Wife. What rule What way you know Him