CHAPTER III.-1
mpared to t itself and te. It ax on o e, and sa by te use made of supplied.
e from tuscumbia to Mr. Micor of titution, about on papers began at once to publised accounts of ested. In a letter dated April 10, 1887, only five er s to e to a friend: quot;-- sent me a Boston aining a stupid article about ly absurd to say t alking fluently! just as a tion, it mig--even eloquent.
t is amusing to read of te preparation I under to fit me for t task my friends entrusted to me. I am sorry t preparation didnt include spelling, it rouble.”
On Marces in a letter: quot;Indeed, I am ily glad t I dont kno is being said and ten about e enougatement, printed or ten. trut t and invent ridiculous embelliss. One paper rating problems in geometry by means of to t sten a treatise on ture of ts!”
In December, 1887, appeared t report of tor of titution, ant compliance of Mr. Anagnos, an account of racts from ters, scattered t, is t valid source of information about Miss Sullivan e in a letter dated October 30, 1887: quot;e for t? Mr. Anagnos ering to say about eaco exaggerate; at all events, oo glos are set fort tless t feriumpo ting and painful steps by success is achieved.”
As Mr. Anagnos institution, s in Miss Sullivans account on ements. t Mr. Anagnoss spirit and exaggerated a er s to re of a stupendous fiction. tors all over t part did not ters. troversial matter o read now.
teac ed on atements, because tory of old ion, une to be ed announce