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There was a great shouting out from the outside, when the governor stood on the balcony.
As the governor was forcing his plan and looking down on the frogs' society, they protested with a strange logic.
The frogs were appealing that the governor stopped the conversation with Jesus, in which he himself had asked a very good thing and he had had to wait for the answer.
The loud voices of the frogs drew attention of the governor's servant and the governor had to go to settle the matter behind the curtain.
Jesus said to the governor that he had come to show the truth. Not only the governor himself but all those behind the curtain was interested what that truth was.
Jesus told the governor that his kingdom was not of this world: The frogs wondered that the human disciples and themselves might possibly have been relying on him for a wrong thing.
Because 'it is you that have said so' was the answer which the frogs had heard twice from Jesus before, and it was the third time.
Then the governor asked to leave him alone with Jesus, which gave a little hope to the frogs, but Joseph doubted if the matter would go better.