CHAPTER IV
him.
quot;I ake ,quot; said I, whem go away.
quot;Never fear,quot; replied t;ttle one in t, as te;poverty, you see, is a famous scress!quot;
t, I tocame into my o follo anymistake.
I long in overtaking talking, and already quite familiar rast intruck me. Little Duval aste; ted to rousers came dos from to s of polistons,and s rary, of tremeborders of poverty, but c sed trious motruggling againsttear of time; rousers oo s, and sockings darned over and over again; and it t made for him.
tenances of t t of t e and refined; ures of trary, oo early experience; reetstless turnings ation.
I found, on asking every day o bank of ty . forcible lessons of necessity ely, ts of o feel ten stopped before tso read tle o knoanding igue,ated by mixed feelings; at t of tered a cry, and ran toe points; a lady trance received ions of joy, and ther.
Not seeing eit or curn, s in searcion, and ing for tense anxiety.
I explained to tle boy w back walking, he had disappeared.
It time since t I o t ofParis. Did tinue grateful? again,and meeting lobarrier s dividethem?
ting tions to myself, I slackened my pace, and fixedmy eyes on t gate, open, and trance. Alt first sig of t tter ly c, and evenspruce, and ened round t by a polis; rong s made for , and h cap.
Just at t I sao add narcissuses andprimroses; th a friendly good-by.
M. Duvals son did not go in till urn treet.
ted tter, and reminded ing; m