opinions urally humble -- if he

    can be called  y was no

    distinct quality in .  iser men

    o old  such a one was coming,

    t anyt nothing

    of  take all ty on itself, and let him

    be forgotten still.  he sound of praise.  he

    particularly reverenced ter and their

    performances e

    considerably,  for a long time t it he

    ing w, for e a remarkably good hand

    imes found tive parish handsomely

    ten in t,

    and kne o e

    s.   ten letters for

    t, but ried to e ts -- no, he

    could not,  tell o put first, it would kill him,

    and to be attended to at time!

    I  a distinguished wise man and reformer asked him if

    to be c h a

    c, not kno the

    question ertained before, quot;No, I like it well

    enoug;  It o a po

    o a stranger o knohing

    of t I sometimes saw in him a man whom I had

    not seen before, and I did not know wher he was as wise as

    S as a co suspect him

    of a fine poetic consciousness or of stupidity.  A toold me

    t he village in his small

    close-fitting cap, and o himself, he reminded him of a

    prince in disguise.

    ic, in w

    .  t of cyclopaedia to

    o contain an abstract of human knowledge, as

    indeed it does to a considerable extent.  I loved to sound him on

    to look at them

    in t simple and practical light.  he had never heard of such

    t factories? I asked.  he h