spell.  Even ted men

    tle or no acquaintance he

    Englishe

    ancient classics and Bibles, wo all who will

    kno efforts anywo become

    acquainted hem.  I know a woodchopper, of middle age, who

    takes a Frenc for news as ,

    but to quot;keep ice,quot; h; and

    his

    o his English.

    t as muco

    do, and take an Englishe purpose.  One who has

    just come from reading per English books will

    find  it?  Or suppose he

    comes from reading a Greek or Latin classic in the original, whose

    praises are familiar even to terate; he will find

    nobody at all to speak to, but must keep silence about it.  Indeed,

    the professor in our colleges, who, if he has

    mastered ties of tionally

    mastered ties of t and poetry of a Greek poet, and

    o impart to t and heroic reader; and as

    for tures, or Bibles of mankind, wown

    can tell me even titles?  Most men do not kno any nation

    but ture.  A man, any man, will go

    considerably out of o pick up a silver dollar; but here are

    golden iquity tered, and

    whe wise of every succeeding age have assured us of; --

    and yet o read only as far as Easy Reading, the primers

    and class-books, and tle Reading,quot; and

    story-books, which are for boys and beginners; and our reading, our

    conversation and thy only

    of pygmies and manikins.

    I aspire to be acquainted his our Conco