Solitude
he
mud to Brig-town -- which place he would reach some
time in the morning.
Any prospect of ao life to a dead man makes
indifferent all times and places. t may occur is
al to all our senses. For
t part lying and transient circumstances to
make our occasions. t, the cause of our
distraction. Nearest to all t power which fashions
t to us t lainually being
executed. Next to us is not th
alk, but the workman whose work we are.
quot; and profound is tile powers of
;
quot;e seek to perceive t see to
ified ance of
t be separated from t;
quot;t in all tify
ts, and clots to
offer sacrifices and oblations to tors. It is an ocean
of subtile intelligences. they are everywhere, above us, on our
left, on our rig;
e are ts of an experiment tle
interesting to me. Can do ty of our gossips
a little o
cruly, quot;Virtue does not remain as an
abandoned orp must of necessity ;
ithinking we may be beside ourselves in a sane sense. By a
conscious effort of tand aloof from actions and
things, good and bad, go by us like a
torrent. e are not he
driftream, or Indra in t. I
may be affected by a trical exion; on ther hand, I may
not be affected by an actual event wo concern me much
more. I only knoy; to speak,
of ts and affections; and am sensible