![]() ![]() Wringhim contested that the boy might look like him because of influence, not because of actual patrimony. John’s manners offended the reverend, but John refused to say that he actually thought that Wringhim was the boy’s father, as he did not know for sure. This incensed Wringhim, and he went to confront John. He told his father he had been distressed to hear John speak ill of him, and by saying that he was actually Wringhim’s son. One day Barnet criticized Wringhim, so Robert went and asked his father about Barnet Wringhim said he did not think John was one of the justified. ![]() He disliked his father’s serving-man John Barnet, but assumed he was one of the justified so he refrained from causing trouble. He felt a strong sense of ire toward the wickedness of the world. He stressed over his state of grace, wondering if he would always be unregenerate. When he was young some of his teachers were uncomfortable with him, but Wringhim and his mother defended him. He was born an outcast and his own father hated him he considered the Reverend Wringhim his father as well as his minister. Robert writes that his life has been one of sorrow, anger, exultation, and vengeance. ![]() Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Sinner Manuscript ![]()
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