Maitre Hauchecorne, of Breaute, had just arrived at Goderville and was making his way toward the square when he perceived on the ground a little piece of string. Maitre Hauchecorne, economical as are all true Normans, reflected that everything was worth picking up which could be of any use, and he stooped down, but painfully, because he suffered from rheumatism. He took the bit of thin string from the ground and was carefully preparing to roll it up when he saw Maitre Malandain, the harness maker, on his doorstep staring at him. They had once had a quarrel about a halter, and they had borne each other malice ever since. Maitre Hauchecorne was overcome with a sort of shame at being seen by his enemy picking up a bit of string in the road. He quickly hid it beneath his blouse and then slipped it into his breeches, pocket, then pretended to be still looking for something on the ground which he did not discover and finally went off toward the market-place, his head bent forward and his body almost doubled in two by rheumatic pains.
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What you've described is both an advantage and a drawback of an open-edit system: anyone can fix errors, but anyone can introduce them, too. I prefer to focus on the advantage: instead of messaging all of the Ancestry or MyHeritage subscribers who have dutifully propagated a piece of fiction (and getting a response out maybe one in ten, if I'm lucky), I can simply correct the mistake, explaining my reasoning just once. This sort of collaborative genealogy is not everyone's cup of tea, which is fine; the rest of FS is still available, even if you never look at the Tree. 2ff7e9595c
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