single blo ion to transfer the

    plaster from to tly and rapidly.  I remembered

    tory of a conceited felloo

    lounge about to uring

    one day to substitute deeds for words, urned up his cuffs,

    seized a plasterers board, and ro

    mis look tohing overhead, made a

    bold gesture traigo e

    discomfiture, received tents in his ruffled bosom.  I

    admired aneering, which so

    effectually ss out takes a handsome finish, and I

    learned ties to werer is liable.  I

    o see y the bricks were which drank up all

    ture in my plaster before I , and how many

    pailfuls of er it takes to cen a new he

    previous er made a small quantity of lime by burning the shells

    of tilis, whe sake of

    t; so t I knew werials came from.  I

    mig good limestone

    myself, if I o do so.

    t and

    s coves, some days or even he general

    freezing.  t ice is especially interesting and perfect,

    being ransparent, and affords t opportunity

    t ever offers for examining ttom w is shallow; for

    you can lie at your lengter

    insect on ter, and study ttom at your

    leisure, only tant, like a picture behind a

    glass, and ter is necessarily alhere are

    many furroure ravelled about and

    doubled on its tracks; and, for  is strehe cases

    of caddis-e grains of z.  Perhaps

    t, for you find some of the

    furroo make.  But the

    ice itself is t of