Emphasis Preaching Journal
In her play The Zeal...
Illustration
In her play The Zeal of Thy House, Dorothy Sayers gives a picture of a stonemason working on an intricate carving for the chancel of Canterbury cathedral. In the scene the stonemason's weak hands let his tool slip and the marvelous piece of stone is smashed.
The architect comes along and takes the tool out of the stonemason's hand. Although he reprimands him he also proceeds to redesign out of the smashed stone a new form with potential to fit into the overall scheme. Finally, the frightened mason is allowed to complete his work.
The architect comes along and takes the tool out of the stonemason's hand. Although he reprimands him he also proceeds to redesign out of the smashed stone a new form with potential to fit into the overall scheme. Finally, the frightened mason is allowed to complete his work.
