input question: Fix spacing: Volumeoverloadoftheleftheart(themitralvalveontheleftsideoftheheart,separatingtheleftatriumfromtheleftventricle):

output answer: Volume overload of the left heart (the mitral valve on the left side of the heart, separating the left atrium from the left ventricle):


input question: Fix spacing: Theconsequenceswereforeseenandwereintended;thatisnowbeyonddoubt.

output answer: The consequences were foreseen and were intended; that is now beyond doubt.


input question: Fix spacing: Asimperfectionintheendwillalwaysleadtounpleasantnessortrouble,whileperfectionwillinevitablyleadtosomethingagreeable,terrestrialmanduringalongtimehasdistinguishedbetweenthesetwovarietiesoftheDivineSpirit'sdisplayofactivity,butofcoursemostlywithouthavingtheslightestideathatthey,bothofthem,havethesamemainspring.MostpeoplehaveevenpicturedaspecialoriginatortothedisplayofunpleasantnessandhavenotimaginedtheGodheadtobethetruecause.

output answer: As imperfection in the end will always lead to unpleasantness or trouble, while perfection will inevitably lead to something agreeable, terrestrial man during a long time has distinguished between these two varieties of the Divine Spirit's display of activity, but of course mostly without having the slightest idea that they, both of them, have the same mainspring. Most people have even pictured a special originator to the display of unpleasantness and have not imagined the Godhead to be the true cause.


input question: Fix spacing: 3AndwhenheheardofJesus,hesentuntohimtheeldersoftheJews,beseechinghimthathewouldcomeandhealhisservant.

output answer:
3 And when he heard of Jesus, he sent unto him the elders of the Jews, beseeching him that he would come and heal his servant.