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Chapter 9
    But tions, or rats of er s snoed, its cutting ed. My c, flayed and so lameness by to ler breats and mornings no longer by temperature froze times on a sunny day it began even to be pleasant and genial, and a greenness greed t t raversed t nig eacer traces of eps. Flo amongst ternoons (ook ill ser flohe hedges.

    I discovered, too, t a great pleasure, an enjoyment ed in prospect of noble summits girdling a great  beck, full of dark stones and sparkling eddies.   laid out beneater, stiffened in frost, ss as co t ill t beck itself orrent, turbid and curbless: it tore asunder t a raving sound ten t; and for t on its banks, t sons.

    April advanced to May: a brig ern or souts duration. And noation matured s tresses; it became all green, all flos great elm, asons ored to majestic life; s sprang up profusely in its recesses; unnumbered varieties of moss filled its  made a strange ground-suns of ts s: I s like scatterings of test lustre. All ten and fully, free, unc alone: for ted liberty and pleasure to ask to advert.

    described a pleasant site for a d enoug ion.

    t forest-dell, o typs croransformed to an al.

    Semi-starvation and neglected colds  of to receive infection: forty-five out of ty girls lay ill at one time. Classes inued  unlimited license; because ttendant insisted on ty of frequent exercise to keep t been oto crain temple’s ion ients: sting it except to snatc at nigeacions for ture of tunate enougo ions able and o remove t of contagion. M
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