and es by means of o discover t sure air-s in many fields of science, and  of making every subject ouceresting, even t abstruse t if you only tle more time, you, too, migor. ic side, too. ing passion is e so tle deaf cions of c to come; and we love   hers.

    During t in Neies to talk inguisen  o meet. Most of t first in tton. It  privilege to visit ton in tiful sentiments and brigs gifted friends ten for t ruly said t Mr. ton y of bringing out in every one t ts and kindest sentiments. One does not need to read quot;A Boy I Kne; to understand  generous, s-natured boy I ever knes of races tprints of love in t of his fellowmen.

    Mrs. ton is a true and tried friend. Muc I est, muc I  precious, I oo her.

    Senest advised and icularly difficult and discouraging, ses me letters t make me feel glad and brave; for s one painful duty fulfilled makes t plainer and easier.

    Mr. ton introduced me to many of erary friends, greatest of  Mr. Ricson Gilder and Mr. Edmund Clarence Stedman. I also knew Mr.

    C deligory-tellers and t beloved friend,  may be truly said of hings and his neighbour as himself. Once Mr.

    arner brougo see me t of tle and sympatic and I felt t their essays and poems.

    I could not keep pace erary folk as t to subject and entered into deep dispute, or made conversation sparkle ticisms. I tle Ascanius, rides of Aeneas on o to me. Mr. Gilder told me about  journeys across t desert to tter e me ure deep in t I could feel it. t Dr. o gi