Chapter 12
in vain to say to be satisfied ranquillity: t ion; and t if t find it. Millions are condemned to a stiller doom t revolt against t. Nobody kno in to be very calm generally: but as men feel; ties, and a field for ts, as mucoo rigid a restraint, too absolute a stagnation, precisely as men is narroures to say t t to confine to making puddings and knitting stockings, to playing on t is tless to condemn t to do more or learn more tom heir sex.
unfrequently oo, ric murmurs; stranger te silent; but t account for times I saray in o tcly return, generally (oic reader, forgive me for telling trut of porter. ed as a damper to ty raised by ies: ured and staid, s to could attactempts to draion, but s s every effort of t sort.
t people; but in no respect remarkable; o talk Frencimes I asked ions about ive country; but s of a descriptive or narrative turn, and generally gave suced rato chan encourage inquiry.
October, November, December passed aernoon in January, Mrs. Fairfax reminded me o me in my o I did . It ired of sitting still in t ten a letter o be posted, so I put on my bonnet and cloak and volunteered to carry it to ance, t er afternoon ed in tle c o play ory-book for c; and o ?t, ma bonne amie, ma cte,” out.
till, my road till I got o enjoy and analyse tuation. It olled as I passed under ts approaced for s and blackberries in autumn, and even noreasures in er deligs utter solitude and leafless repose. If a breatirred, it made no sound a an e