Madame Guyon taught that it was possible to love God for himself alone, purely and disinterestedly.
Now, it was the denunciation and wild demonstration of her fearing foes that advertised the labors of Madame Guyon.
The knight Guyon, to whom the stolen horse belonged, had arrived, and seeing Braggadochio's horse recognized it as his own.
The Money God was full of rage, yet still he thought that he might win Guyon to his will.
She offered to ferry Guyon across the river, but she said there was no room in her boat for the palmer.