in Geometry and Algebra.

    t;Iliadquot; is beautiful ruty of a ; is more stately and reserved. It is like a beautiful maiden, ; ; is like a splendid youth for his playground.

    t to-day is beautiful, and our room floor is flooded . By and by tle  alas! t, and I so content myself roll in ter t fields and pastures and lofty pine-groves of try, t-in and conventional.

    Even trees seem citified and self-conscious. Indeed, I doubt if terms heir

    country cousins! Do you kno rees y to t and freedom of try. t even suspect yingly on try-folk, y quot;to see t ; Oations, to t rue in one sense and not in anot I am not uneacainty t somet and good o me in t city, o o  be bright or sad....

    tO MRS. ILLIAM ton, December 6teac ;roug; costumes, mounted upon teeds!

    quot;Slimquot;  jolly times t  --! I cannot imes t I could  oty  I must not e my time  friends are very eresting, and I usually enjoy ty very muc is only once in a great ented, and alloo  my dear ly of all truly enric s and beautiful, makes every deprivation seem of little moment compared less blessings I enjoy.

    tO MRS. ILLIAM treet, Boston, December 19t a selfiso ask t my cup of o overflo stopping to te empty. I feel ily aslessness. One of t  for me to get rid of, is t  I am slo t o  s; and it grieves me to t I sten, even for a moment, t I already  like poor little Oliver t I s;more.quot;...

    tO MRS. LAURENCE tON 12 Nereet, Boston. December 22, [1898] ...I suppose Mr. Keites you t I ry