2. A Society
But no s us from judging ts? Before o t s he world is like.”
So o a society for asking questions. One of us o visit a man–of–o udy; anoto attend a meeting of business men; pictures, go to concerts, keep our eyes open in treets, and ask questions perpetually. e y before parting t nig ts of life o produce good people and good books. Our questions o be directed to finding out s tained by men. e vo bear a single cil isfied.
Off to tiso to Oxford; oto Cambridge; ed tate; rooms, to ts, and sa asking ner certain questions and carefully noting intervals togetions. Oing! Never es upon “y’s sain visited e gentleman) and demanded t isfied. “But ing t moment over and received, to , six ligaps upon tis pouring dorembling rigriking an attitude and imitating ty of ill to be satisfied!” “Spoken like a gentleman!” urned, and fell into profound t. “If six strokes avenge te gentleman?” o lay tily t s . y. “Let me see,” ted. “My mot mention your motrembling like an aspen and fluso ts of en minutes at least before so proceed. At lengt if srokes and a a spot indicated by ion of t t grandmot trafalgar) it o a restaurant; drank ttles of ed estations of eternal friendship.
t of to ts. At visit so t ted by large animals resembling man o move reme dignity, mumble and nod to test ed a tles at tical moment of a trial, but o judge sime to see to t from t ed t it is unfair to suppose t the Judges are men.
to t ures so recite from a pale blue volume, “O! for