In the third part of this work, the protagonist visits with the Lehrs and takes a bath in a river, chastising himself for his idleness. In an earlier scene, one character writes a letter to his wife Sylvia while another wanders around a graveyard where a family is burying a little girl. A dentist named Mr. Tench dominates the first scene, and after visiting with him, the protagonist encounters Coral Fellows and his own illegitimate daughter Brigida. An untrustworthy character known as the "mestizo" appears halfway through this work, which features the "gringo" and the "lieutenant," and the disreputable Padre Jose. Also published under the title The Labyrinthine Ways, FTP, name this story of a "whisky priest" combating suppression of the chu
In the third part of this work, the protagonist visits with the Lehrs and takes a bath in a river, chastising himself for his idleness. In an earlier scene, one character writes a letter to his wife Sylvia while another wanders around a graveyard where a family is burying a little girl. A dentist named Mr. Tench dominates the first scene, and after visiting with him, the protagonist encounters Coral Fellows and his own illegitimate daughter Brigida. An untrustworthy character known as the "mestizo" appears halfway through this work, which features the "gringo" and the "lieutenant," and the disreputable Padre Jose. Also published under the title The Labyrinthine Ways, FTP, name this story of a "whisky priest" combating suppression of the church in Mexico in the 1930's, a work by Graham Greene.
In the third part of this work, the protagonist visits with the Lehrs and takes a bath in a river, chastising himself for his idleness.
The {Power and the Glory}