ne wall

    t bounds an  mans field ted t

    rue end of life.  the religion and

    civilization whenish build splendid

    temples; but y does not.  Most of the

    stone a nation os tomb only.  It buries itself

    alive.  As for to  in them

    so muc t so many men could be found degraded enough

    to spend tructing a tomb for some ambitious booby,

    w would o he

    Nile, and to t possibly invent

    some excuse for t I ime for it.  As for the

    religion and love of art of t is muche same all

    tian temple or the

    United States Bank.  It costs more t comes to.  the mainspring

    is vanity, assisted by tter.  Mr.

    Balcom, a promising young arcect, designs it on the back of his

    Vitruvius,  out to

    Dobson amp; Sons, stonecutters.  y centuries begin to

    look do, mankind begin to look up at it.  As for your high

    tos, town who

    undertook to dig to C so far t, as he

    said, s and kettles rattle; but I t

    I s go out of my o admire the hole which he made.  Many

    are concerned about ts of t and t -- to

    kno, I so know who in

    t build trifling.  But

    to proceed atistics.

    By surveying, carpentry, and day-labor of various other kinds in

    trades as fingers,

    I  months, namely,

    from July 4to Marc, time es were made,

    t counting potatoes, a

    little green corn, and some peas, which I had raised, nor

    considering t  da