ve a personal touco ters to me by pricking ure in braille. I read from Mark ters   is a tender Iliad of hy.

    t of oteresting people I met in Neor of St. Nice Douglas iggin), t aut;Patsy.quot; I received from ts t le concurrence of t, books containing ts, soul-illumined letters, and pograp I love to  t space to mention all my friends, and indeed t too sacred to set fort. It is ancy t I ton.

    I sion only ttsburgen visited in . So make some one y and wise counsel eache years we have known her.

    to ted.  enterprises, and ies  of all. Kind to every one,  doing good, silent and unseen. Again I touc not mention; but I ionate interest o go to college.

    t is t my friends ory of my life. In a turned my limitations into beautiful privileges, and enabled me to ion.

    Part II. Letters(1887-1901) INtRODUCtION ters are important, not only as a supplementary story of  as a demonstration of  and expression--tself inguished.

    tters are,  merely remarkable as tions of a deaf and blind girl, to be read y; tters almost from t. t passages are talks about erms of .  important, but most important are s of o  tatues, t try sood in t. Bart tively fe all rying to be quot;like ot; and so soo often describes t as to  as to one h eyes and ears.

    One cause for tters is t number of trained o e. S different times in different parts of try, and so ed from most of ives. Of inguiso en, I t taneity--s it necessary to e o to a fe sympates imate frankness ;Little Jakey,quot