ly glitters. I alake a deep breat as I go by. Dont you smell it too, a fragrance given off by t ine togets—tness and meticulousness, of duty and devotion stle t kno be a paradise of cleanliness and spotless mediocrity, of ordered oucion to lifes little s and tasks.

    quot;Do not, please, t,quot;  on  I speak  for t t is true t I live myself in anot endure to live a single day in a  teppenill Im too s and took care to  and tidy as ever s. All t is brougo me by turpentine and by t do little garden of order and rejoice t sucill are.quot;

    ed to get up, but found it difficult; and  repulse me  I submitted just as my aunt o a certain crange man could sometimes exercise. e  sloairs toget ;Youve come from business? ell, of course, I knotle of all t. I live a bit to one side, on t you too, I believe, interest yourself in books and sucters. Your aunt told me one day t you  you? It would delig;

    ook me into  strongly of tobacco, and took out a book from one of turned the passage.

    quot;too, very good,quot; ;listen to tate. Fine! Eigzsc t is not tence I meant. ait a moment, . t men  so. Is not t ty? Naturally, t s for ter. And naturally t t for t. Yes, and s more,  , but ered ter all t;

    erested; and I stayed on a s  en talked airs or in treet. On suc first t  it  so.  for me, just as ion, er, edness, t a glimpse nouality, for example, t kept me to my office  fall by a servant or tramor—acted on erally as a stimulus  in t arousing  first all to me a ridiculo