CHAPTER IV
, and on taken zealotsion to generation tory ofCain and Abel; and, saddened ions, I il tfrom my os.
I e streets, in ostentation, and reet; one of distant carriages, and of teps of some of tants returning quietly home.
I instantly recognized treet, there only oncebefore.
t time by to of alake surrounded by a garland of stars; and I opped by a croed near t t six, wears.
quot;It seems t to uileries,quot; said a mason, old to for to get a drink; but I suppose ty, for come back, and t find ;
quot; ask ;
quot;t for t all welve ;
quot;t kno of town ;
quot;I s t you see t lemansc except in a carriage or ; knoo do by ;
errupted by some of thers.
quot;e cannot leave reet,quot; said some.
quot;tealers inued others.
quot;e must take o t;
quot;Or to t;
quot;ts ttle one!quot;
But tened by tions of danger, and at to. In vain tried to persuade t eager began to get le boy was he confusion.
quot;I kno c; of to;
quot; part is it?quot;
quot;Yonder, on t;
quot;And you ;
quot;Yes, yes! o t treet, points.quot;
topped crying. ttle boyansions t to ails asleft no room for doubt. tood upto o put ection.
quot;take o s?quot; asked tened erest to ttle boys account.
quot;I dont care if I do,quot; replied ;its t;
quot;take c;
quot;o come ;
And, taking up t do, offtoern-gate of the Louvre.
t child followed