Capitolo 17
one that he/she wrote for the Press English become. You felt that he was a
man of letters; he supposed that he was on terms of relative
correspondence with all the literary and principal men of the day. With this way
evident a reputation, he believed him/it necessary to do anything in
religion. Then he abdicated religion, and it allowed that it was understood that
he was a man of advanced sights: a Positivist, a Buddhist or anything
equally hidden. This way he became mature for the tallest job, and
you/he/she had subsequently put on a number of Committees Speciali. Him
asked in everything; he wrote hundredweights of relationships; him
tries him/it to have the true flow of paralytic ink, precisely some kind
of wordy unloading or hemorrhage of brain asked for a tall officer in
India. He would write ten pages where a sod-busy collector is able
writes a sentence. He could say more and more times the same thing in a
one hundred different way. The weak forms of official satire were to
his/her command. [He could ironically bray to subordinate officers. He had
the innate arrogance required for official "to reprimand." Being without a
rays of the good feeling or modesty, he could afford to write with
the ceremonial barbarism of men that in his/her intimate heart he knew how to be in
every way his/her superiors.] He desired to exaggeratedly be thought
haughty, and he so almost became necessary to the Government of
India, was canonized, and taken above to Simla. The Indian carpets
small sung psalms antiphons, said "the Services" "Amen", and the apotheosis
you/he/she was heard a success be. On to reach Simla he was found to be
family with the two "jokes" local, it planted ago many years from some
donkey. One of these "jokes" it is around everything in India that has his
smelled particular, omits a flower; the second is of the inanity around the
Indian Government that is a despotism of consignment-boxes tempered by the
loss of the keys. He sent forth these "jokes" mournful often until him it was
declared to be an acquisition to the society of Simla.