2

    Alterms  made a real friend. tes for icular affinity, let alone fondness. And to t, tfig taken for a roudent riving for scholarly laurels.

    ter to ant teac t t . tracted by y,  ask, by  gestures. o become t of to be in antly, obedient and serving, to bring ion and dedication, to learn a pure, noble, saintly life from  only to finiser sc to remain in ter, indefinitely pering o God. tention, as it  lay upon t boy, an original burden, a secret destiny of atonement and sacrifice. Even t  a, alts and clearly expressed t er forever. Some secret flataco Goldmunds birt sougion. But t felt little sympatance ered e reserve, dismissing ts as not particularly important.

    tion uition, but  come foroo e of t contrasts. Narcissus  youtical, a t sometrasts: bot from ts and signs; bote.

    Narcissus took an ardent interest in ter and destiny o recognize. Fervently Goldmund admired iful, outstandingly intelligent teac Goldmund imid; to court Narcissus o ex tentive, eager student. But more timidity o  o emulate simultaneously t and tremely intelligent, learned, brilliant Brot every fiber of rove to attain tible ideals. It caused  mont ter sc orn, so confused,  strongly tempted to run ao take  on es. Sometimes a bit of innocent teasing or a prank ir suced boy t tmost control o  in; urn a and deato table to find Bless, lean  t out. Gradually iceable. he laugh all liked so much.

    knoermined, to be a good sco begin iate as soon as possible, and after t to become a