CHAPTER III.-1
nts senaciously to to do as so get o make tand was.
Every ted desire e outburst, and as sronger, tempests became more violent. As I began to teac by many difficulties. S yield a point contesting it to tter end. I couldnt coax o get o do t ttoning s, it o use force, and, of course, a distressing scene follourally felt inclined to interfere, especially bear to see o give in for t experiences and associations me. I sa it o try to teacil so obey me. I about it a great deal, and tain I am t obedience is teoo, enter te you, I meant to go slo first. I I could tle pupil by t I s I soon found t I off from all to t. Sed everytter of course, and refused to be caressed, and to ion or sympation. S, and t. t is, udy, plan and prepare ourselves for a task, and tem to do but rely on somete capacity for knoil t need broug to light.
I alk o it o be to do anyting circumstances. I told in my opinion t to be separated from t least--t s learn to depend on and obey me before I could make any er a long time Mrs. Keller said t ster over and see ain Keller t of sending ain Keller fell in readily and suggested t ttle garden- t;old placequot; be got ready for us. recognize ten been t so see t all anding, of course, t so knos. I ions for our departure as much as possible, and here we are.
ttle of paradise. It consists of one large square room fireplace, a spacious bay-tle negro boy, sleeps. t, covered groly t you o part to see t from t on ttle negro boy takes care