ute, except on condition of being treated as idols.

    But, after all, tlead is an insult to ty of ot is also a torment tot, e, ions of t;so t,quot;

    says Voltaire, quot;by reading it one can tell all t to t.quot; It Po endure suc t  to put out to be absent.

    ed  to periso save iquetteforbade to toucopping tears of  snatco obtain pardon forte related by Madame Campan ofMarie Antoinette,  oilet, o be presented to ants, alady of very ancient family entered and claimed t by etiquette; but, at t s to fulfil y,a lady of urn took t s to offer to till itle camein urn, and er. to esies, and compliments, before it came to te as iquette.

    12tandingat turesreminded me of my fatiful smile, trating eye, ttitude.

    I began living over again t years of my life, and recalling tomyself tions of t guide hdrawn.

    only to bring our togeterc, but ained instruction.

    Not t o make me feel it so: my fat o say t virtue couldmake ed friends, but s take pupils: t desirous to teacented , certain t experience hem grow.

    en o a corner of t, and,en, all at once put forto ear! It is a treasure laid aside in a time of ignorance, and  knos value till .

    Among tories urns to my memory, doubtless because timeis come to derive its lesson from it.

    My faticed at to one of trading collectors s, because t allcreation under glasses t t by retail, y and labor. Obliged to rise before daybreak, by turnsso bear alone all trade of s. In trutteralent for making t of