Chapter VII
ing of t snort of my pony, as t in h!
Sometimes I rose at daole into t joy it is to feel tly into tiful motion of times I caug in t t noise of a pair of ogeterror, as ttle creature became a.
Anote of mine ripened early in July. to my trees tumbled at my feet. O in my pinafore, pressed my face against
till o the house!
Our favourite o Kellers Landing, an old tumbledoo land soldiers. t many learning geograp dams of pebbles, made islands and lakes, and dug river-beds, all for fun, and never dreamed t I ened o Miss Sullivans descriptions of t round s burning mountains, buried cities, moving rivers of ice, and many otrange. S I could feel tain ridges and valleys, and follooo; but to zones and poles confused and teased my mind. trative strings and tick representing t even to tion of temperate zone suggests a series of t if any one s about it ually climb th Pole.
Aritic seems to udy I did not like. From t I interested in tried to teaco count by stringing beads in groups, and by arranging kintergarten strao add and subtract. I never ience to arrange more t a time. rest for t out quickly to find my playmates.
In tudied zoology and botany.
Once a gentleman, me a collection of fossils--tiny mollusk sifully marked, and bits of sandstone of birds clareasures of tediluvian rembling fingers I listened to Miss Sullivans descriptions of terrible beasts, tramping ts, tearing doic trees for food, and died in time trange creatures ed m