Chapter VI
I o all language, and I o learn to use it. C any particular effort; t fall from otc le deaf c trap ten painful process. But is ep by step until distance bet stammered syllable and t in a line of Shakespeare.
At first, a neions. My ideas e; but as my knourn again and again to t, eager for furtion. Sometimes a ne some earlier experience had engraved on my brain.
I remember t I first asked t;love.quot; ts in t to my teacried to kiss me: but at t time I did not like to my mot ly round me and spelled into my ;I love helen.”
quot; is love?quot; I asked.
So ;It is ; pointing to my , time. tand anytouc.
I smelt ts in ion ;Is love tness of flowers?”
quot;No,quot; said my teacher.
Again I t. the warm sun was shining on us.
quot;Is t love?quot; I asked, pointing in tion from ;Is t love?”
It seemed to me t tiful things grow.
But Miss Sullivan sly puzzled and disappointed. I t it strange t my teac show me love.
A day or terringing beads of different sizes in symmetrical groups--takes, and Miss Sullivan ed t again and again le patience. Finally I noticed a very obvious error in tant I concentrated my attention on tried to touc;think.”
In a flas t ion of an abstract idea.
For a long time I ill--I t trying to find a meaning for quot;lovequot; in t of t suddenly ts southern splendour.
Again I asked my teac;Is t love?”
quot;Love is somet ,quot; s t time I could not ood, s;You ca