But as I gazed upon the Star of David, a sudden halo rose around its rays, and ever and anon a meteor shot from out of the silver veil. I read that there was trouble in the holy see; and now this boy, who has done a deed which|link=|text=incomplete quote|pre-text=warning:|post-text=!|class=|title=This quote is partial. Please help source the complete text.| special=|date=2024-01-04|cat=|cat-date=}}

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "But as I gazed upon the Star of David, a sudden halo rose around its rays, and ever and anon a meteor shot from out of the silver veil. I read that there was trouble in the holy see; and now this boy, who has done a deed which|link=|text=incomplete quote|pre-text=warning:|post-text=!|class=|title=This quote is partial. Please help source the complete text.| special=|date=2024-01-04|cat=|cat-date=}}" in the context of "Benjamin Disraeli, 'Miriam Alroy: A Romance of the Twelfth Century, p.460" to mean that wisdom is timeless.