sure in tures. I  least tisfaction of seeing t I can rejoice in ties, o my hands!

    e are all so glad and t Mr. Kipling did not die! I ;Jungle-Bookquot; in raised print, and  s gifted aut a real, manly, lovable nature  be!...

    tO DR. DAVID reet, Boston, May 8, 1899. ...Eac I can possibly accomplis brings me rest, and t t t I am a little nearer to my goal t;Iliadquot; and am just beginning t;Odyssey.quot; I am also reading t;Aeneidquot; and t;Eclogues.quot; Some of my friends tell me t I am very fooliso give so mucime to Greek and Latin; but I am sure t t a  o me. I t;Odysseyquot; most of all. t;Iliadquot; tells of almost not imes tle; but t;Odysseyquot; tells of nobler courage--tried, but steadfast to ten  time t ue did not ronger influence upon tual life of t ts truly great are like seeds cast into ticed, or are tossed about and played oys, until, groivates tep in its heavenward march.

    I am end to take my examinations in June, and t deal to be done, before I so meet the ordeal....

    You o  my mottle sister and broto spend togettage on one of t renteacakes a muc. S ion for t, and all t time sroubling  deal, and  to be relieved, for a  e separated; le boat you gave me, t girl in the world!...

    tO MRS. LAURENCE tON [Boston] May 28ternoon, pouring a torrent of Latin and Greek into my poor be ions are very difficult to translate. I feel asimes,  man say  o interpret suco be a Cicero to talk like a Cicero!...

    Linnie ed by Miss Dora Donald z, Sup