Where I Lived, and What I Lived For
the house was concealed behind a dense grove of red
maples, te to
buy it, before tor finisting out some rocks,
cutting dorees, and grubbing up some young
bircure, or, in s, had made
any more of s. to enjoy tages I was ready
to carry it on; like Atlas, to take the world on my shoulders -- I
never compensation -- and do all
tive or excuse but t I might
pay for it and be unmolested in my possession of it; for I knew all
t it abundant crop of the kind I
ed, if I could only afford to let it alone. But it turned out
as I have said.
All t I could say, t to farming on a large
scale -- I ivated a garden -- I had had my
seeds ready. Many t seeds improve h age. I have no
doubt t time discriminates bethe bad; and when
at last I s, I so be disappointed.
But I o my fellows, once for all, As long as possible
live free and uncommitted. It makes but little difference wher
you are committed to a farm or ty jail.
Old Cato, icaquot; is my quot;Cultivator,quot; says -- and
translation I he passage
-- quot;ting a farm turn it t
to buy greedily; nor spare your pains to look at it, and do not
t enougo go round it once. tener you go the
more it is good.quot; I t buy
greedily, but go round and round it as long as I live, and be buried
in it first, t it may please me t last.
t experiment of