Chapter III
Meane, and my failures to make myself understood bursts of passion. I felt as if invisible ic efforts to free myself. I struggled--not t struggling ters, but t of resistance rong ears and pion. If my moto be near I crept into oo miserable even to remember tempest. After a t tbursts occurred daily, sometimes hourly.
My parents any one o suc-of-tuscumbia to teacives sometimes doubted es.quot; S of Laura Bridgman, and remembered vaguely t s ed. But s Dr. o teac, tle girl in a far-off too receive t of them?
six years old, my fat oculist in Baltimore, once determined to take me to Baltimore to see if anything could be done for my eyes.
t. I made friends rain. One lady gave me a box of s I could string time t me ented. tor, too, en ails s. me play, I amused myself for tle s of cardboard.
My aunt made me a big doll out of to comical s even tion of a c into a face. Curiously enougruck me more ts put togeted t to everybody ency, but no one seemed equal to task of providing t idea, into my mind, and tumbled off t and searc until I found my aunts cape, ed to I ed o seo ioning ically. t place and I could not contain myself for joy; but immediately I lost all interest in trip I did not of temper, to keep my mind and fingers busy.
imore, Dr. C I could be educated, and advised my fato consult Dr. Alexander Graon, sceacing on tors advice, immediately to ason to see Dr. Bell, my fat and many misgivings, I of moving from place to place. C once