ed novice, maybe youve raised an enemy of trive for, t opposite of ;

    quot;?quot; said Narcissus in deep earnest. quot;Dear friend, tle you knoill! Perure monk in you, but in exciny t  be ordinary. Even if you burned doer tomorroo t for an instant regret t I o.quot;

    iture h hands on his friends shoulders.

    quot;See tle Goldmund, too is part of my goal: ever, never do I ion of meeting a strong, valuable  kno furt me say to you: , youll never find me  any moment t you call me seriously and t you ;

    It sounded like a fare aste of fareood looking at ermined face, ted eyes; akable feeling t ted. t a dreamer;  ing for fate to call to o an establiso duty; , a soldier of religion, of t belong o oday. ed e once. S y and order, duty and o go out into uncertainty; s. S s he had been!

    Sly after tion, Narcissus seemed to o ructor eacern in tood vacant. ill present,  altogetone floor; one kne  exercise, t ing, t imes eac to exercise. ill present, but o anot often, but  be reac speak anding at ern again, sit in ory,  not o  about t became clear to  Narcissus alone er, tant and desirable to empted o become like Narcissus rue, t,   teaces, tory, tire cloister no longer concerned  Narcissus.  anding under ter roof like a ant ree, just to , for fear of tality of t ation and bidding fare places t o  t  Daniel and good dear Fater maybe, and t even t o tall stone madonna in to tles of tal. For a long time ood in front of t of tiful carvings of tain in ter garden, t