ke for you, an invention of your fated you to atone for your motill believe t its your destiny to remain in ter all your life?quot;

    Goldmund looked pensively at inguise, bony and  t tic and a scholar.

    quot;I dont kno; ing, sligant voice ly acquired and t seemed to d;I really dont kno   per in too. Ive been in ter sco see me. s me to stay  , I t I ed it myself. But today Im no longer sure  and desire. Before, everytters in my textbook. No even tters. Everytaken on many meanings and faces. I dont kno t t no;

    quot;Nor need you,quot; said Narcissus. quot;Youll find out o your mot o ill. As for your fat judging oo  to go back to ;

    quot;No, Narcissus, certainly not. If I did, it o be a scin and Greek and matics. No, I dont  to go back to my fat;

    Deep in t, ared a to Narcissus: quot;? Again and again you say o me, or pose questions t s into me and make me clear to myself. You merely asked if I ed to go back to my fat I didnt  to. ? You seem to kno I didnt quite grasp  became so important to me after ake my being from my mot I en my c makes you kno I learn t too?quot;

    Narcissus smiled and shook his head.

    quot;No, my dear Goldmund, you cannot. Some people are capable of learning a great deal, but you are not one of tudent. And o. You s. You are more gifted tiful and more difficult times and me, you often kicked like a foal, it  alen forced to  you. I o o your memory  at first,  you very mucer garden as t o be. No, dont stroke my ! I don