Chapter XXIII
more soul-satisfying trong, ic of companions. it o feel dull in his presence.
I remember time I sao call on ernoon. It after I o speak. e o ed in a big armcher days.
quot;And listening to t; I suggested.
quot;Yes,quot; ;tions for me.quot; t and leatold me t it retc my inctively to find ted upon a beautiful volume of tennysons poems, and o recite: Break, break, break On tones, O sea!
But I stopped suddenly. I felt tears on my ly distressed. in different interesting to examine, and at I recited quot;tilus,quot; er t I sao love t.
One beautiful summer day, not long after my meeting ed tier in le courtesy and quaint speec. from I could pronounce t y in understanding me. tions about ttle boy in t tten. I also recited quot;Laus Deo,quot; and as I spoke tatue of a slave from ers limbs er into udy, and e ograpeac;it admiration of truly ttier.quot;] and expressed ion of o me, quot;Sual liberator.quot; to te and kissed me tenderly on my foreo visit he promise was fulfilled.
Dr. Edt friends. I , and my love for ender sympat of Miss Sullivan and me in times of trial and sorroasks to accomplis it is to believe, live and be free. augifully expressed in ry, kindness to t of o live upward and onward. and an inspirer of men, and a mighe friend of all his race--God bless him!
I ten of my first meeting many ason and at iful of Cape Breton Island, near
Baddeck, tory, or in t Bras dOr, I many deligening to ell me about s,