Solitude
of a certain doubleness
by e from myself as from another. however
intense my experience, I am conscious of ticism
of a part of me, a part of me, but
spectator, s taking note of it, and t is
no more I t is you. may be tragedy, of
life is over, tator goes ion,
a ion only, so far as his
doubleness may easily make us poor neigimes.
I find it er part of time.
to be in company, even , is soon wearisome and
dissipating. I love to be alone. I never found t
ude. e are for t part more
lonely way in our
c him be
measured by t
intervene between a man and
student in one of the crowded hives of Cambridge College is as
solitary as a dervis. the farmer can work alone in
t feel
lonesome, because he
cannot sit do ts, but
must be ; and recreate, and, as he
te ude; and hence he
can sit alone in t and
most of t ennui and quot;t;; but
realize t tudent, till at work in
he farmer in his, and in
turn seeks tion and society t tter does,
t may be a more condensed form of it.
Society is commonly too c at very s intervals,
not ime to acquire any new value for eacher. e
meet at meals times a day, and give eacaste of
t old musty c we are. e o agree on a
certain set of rules, called etiquette and politeness, to make this
frequent meeting tolerable and t