I had never

    expected to beo lie t.  It seemed to me

    t I never orike before, nor the evening

    sounds of t he windows open, which

    ing.  It o see my native village in the

    ligurned into a Rhine

    stream, and visions of knigles passed before me.  they

    I reets.  I was

    an involuntary spectator and auditor of wever was done and said

    in tc village-inn -- a wholly new and rare

    experience to me.  It ive town.  I was

    fairly inside of it.  I never s institutions before.

    ts peculiar institutions; for it is a sown.  I

    began to compre its inants .

    In ts  the

    door, in small oblong-square tin pans, made to fit, and holding a

    pint of ce, hey

    called for to return w

    bread I ; but my comrade seized it, and said t I should

    lay t up for luncer  out to work

    at  every day, and

    be back till noon; so  he

    doubted if he should see me again.

    of prison -- for some one interfered, and paid

    t tax -- I did not perceive t great caken place on

    t in a youth and emerged a

    tottering and gray- a co my eyes come

    over toate, and country -- greater than

    any t mere time could effect.  I sa more distinctly the

    State in ent the people among whom

    I lived could be trusted as good neig their

    friends t greatly

    propose to do rig tinct race from me by their

    prejudices and superstitions, as t

    in t