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At certain times--meaning at uncertain times, for they depended on ourhumor--I would say to Herbert, as if it were a remarkable discovery,--"My dear Herbert, we are getting on badly.""My dear Handel," Herbert would say to me, in all sincerity, if you willbelieve me, those very words were on my lips, by a strange coincidence.
He is no more sexualessentially than he is essentially dietetic or hygienic. The God ofLeviticus was all these things. He is represented as prescribing themost petty and intimate of observances--many of which are now habituallydisregarded by the Christians who profess him. . . . It is part of theevolution of the idea of God that we have now so largely disentangledour conception of him from the dietary and regimen and meticulous sexualrules that were once inseparably bound up with his majesty.fevacelnevic
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