Page 119

By Jack Joseph Smith

I need to say, if you did not understand, that I didn't see anything, it is all an impression The glory of God and the wonderment of Christ; you can't have both, so take your pick,, and she excapes and goes on walking again, jist regular, going through alot as if nothing was there, or going through nothing,. and that always ment alot, there was a drop of rain so I checked out an inclave; she was still on the corner with her mouth wide open, and there is a girl out there that says don't look one more time, because life is faster than that;,

Original Scan

AI Interpretation

GPT

Impression rather than certainty governs a page that forces a choice between the glory of God and the wonderment of Christ while a woman escapes ordinary attention and keeps walking faster than life allows a second look.

The refusal to claim direct sight gives the page a shaken honesty, as if belief begins where evidence fails. The distinction between God and Christ matters because it denies easy fullness, insisting that devotion comes with exclusion. Her regular walk through either everything or nothing gives the piece its poise, and the crossed-out ending leaves the final warning sharper: life is faster than the extra look.

Claude

A prose-block confession that disclaims direct knowledge: 'I didn't see anything, it is all an / impression.' Its theological hinge forces an exclusion - 'The glory of God and the wonderment / of Christ; you can't have both, so / take your pick' - while a woman 'excapes and / goes on walking again, jist regular', moving 'through alot as if nothing was / there, or going through nothing.' A drop of rain sends the speaker to 'an inclave', and a girl on the corner warns 'don't look one more time, because / life is faster than that.'