e.

    ion for tions es it even upon t ure  year at Andover s;It seems to me ty, and love; and eful  be to our o enjoy! ten all over ture.”

    In ter years, since act o converse freely ance of some literature  familiar; sed in raised letters, in to follo I. in t volume.172

    cultivation of taste sical imagery. to ings, to ransported into t of ts portrayed in tory sold, and ters and descriptions become real to ice ures ts on o make an indelible impression; and many times, arts fortion from a mirror.

    ed by nature t so understand est toucion every possible variety of external relations. One day in Alabama, as o understand for t time t tains, and s;tains are croo look at tiful reflections!quot; I do not kno it is evident t it must o , as it e sucioning a visit to Lexington, Mass., ses: quot;As  monarco listen to ttle cs. t, tica, and ttle curled-up ferns all peeped out at us from beneat; Ster ;I must go to bed, for Morpouc; o state whese expressions.

    So prefer stories cains tic spirit in all sucerature; but not until ter   language to sucent t so trace the source.

    ttle story se in October last at ts in tuscumbia, umn Leaves.quot; S  about ting a little eac   occasioned muc on account of tiful imagery, and  understand ures  t. As ; s;I did not read it; it is my story for Mr. Anagnoss birt;  se like t more astonisimes before at ted acs of my little pupil, especially as s on t of tumn of this year.

    Before ory, it ed to o cs title to quot;t Kin