CHAPTER V
COMPENSAtION
Sunday, May 27th
Capital cities o t seemto be t. Like birds tare just restored to liberty, t of tone cages,and joyfully fly tory. It is er; t toten until turn s,and ts gladdened by pleasant ts and recollections of t day; t day turn again to to work.
tures are most remarkable at Paris. iently for trying a feurnip-field.
tical education of aken t;inits ate.quot; ers, tures t are met Parisian be able to e acompanion to travels by Land and by Sea from Paris to St.
Cloud?
e do not no floating population from all parts, for s, men of business, and travellers, ual country after be;many peoples andcities;quot; but of ttled Parisian, y, ty of bygone ages.
For one of ties of Paris is, t it unites typopulations completely different in cer and manners. By t, une or fancy, live a quiet race of people ence resembles ts by turns to the same hours.
If no oty can s and more stirring forms of life,no otains more obscure and more tranquil ones. Great cities arelike torms agitate only to ttom,you find a region inaccessible to tumult and the noise.
For my part, I tled on t do notactually live in it. I am removed from turmoil of ter of solitude, but being able to disconnect myts from truggle going on. I follo a distance all itsevents of s and t passes, do otake part?
Ignorance alone can keep us strangers to tself suffice for t.
tions I made to myself in my attic, in tervals of to ions, I s, brus, an