It was not until 1959, after a stint in a military brig and a period writing pornography in Paris, that he found his.

Logue always envied people with a purpose. He preferred the company of people whom he knew to be religious. РІР‚СљI find the idea of a beginning as impossible to credit as that of an end.РІР‚Сњ His own atheism left him unimpressed. A silly boast God finds no trouble in forgiving.РІР‚Сњ Logue never stopped believing in God, he said, because he had never started believing in Him. His Irish aunt Margaret taught him to read and write. Logue, born in Portsmouth in 1926, described his father as РІР‚Сљa devout Irish-English Catholic.РІР‚Сњ His paternal grandfather, a Catholic from Coleraine in Northern Ireland, spent twenty-two years in the British Army. РІР‚СљThat I did not know what I wanted to do was unimportant,РІР‚Сњ he wrote. One of the Lasallian Brothers at his Catholic school in Southsea told him about the elaborate ornamentation hidden from view on cathedral roofs, РІР‚Сљsafe in the sight of God until Judgment Day.РІР‚Сњ This information convinced the young Logue to work from that day in the spirit of the medieval carvers: without justification. РІР‚СљDid the ancient Greeks believe in their gods as I believe in the ancient Greeks?РІР‚Сњ he wondered. The English poet Christopher Logue called himself a РІР‚СљCatholic atheist.РІР‚Сњ Were he religious, he said, he would look out for God in creation.

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