CHAPTER II
of excuse.
quot;Poor little t; said t; alone in treetsof Paris, w;
quot;And t is ; I replied, gently.
quot; I do is little enoug; said Mot my milk;quot;but every day I get some of toget of treet, t foronce to eat. Dear c in to mention t tive mountainsto me: ;
ears.
quot;So you are repaid by your recollections for t;
resumed I.
quot;Yes! yes!quot; said s;and by too! ter ofttle ones, sir, is like a birds song; it makes you gay, andgives you to live.quot;
As s some fress to them.
quot;Come, my little dears,quot; s;put to your pockets againstto-morro;
turning to me:
quot;to-day I am ruining myself,quot; added s;but all ;
I came a saying a oo muced.
At last I true pleasure is. After beism of sensuality and of intellect, I oine, and Mott for t t for t for t.