CHAPTER VII
ont Viroflay.
s, tion of wo o high good-humor.
quot;A t; said o my fat;I you told me of, and I am indebted to you for a c;
My fatfully rose, and made a civil reply. tranger e familiar, and even asked if ;brotanistquot; didnot turning to Paris. My fative,and opened in box to put .
tranger asked impertinence askt. My fat it was Rousseaus Emile.
tranger immediately became grave.
time side by side, my fat still tion, all t t. tolled t Genevese er, iated on tte of time and space, and gatogets out of all nations; but tranger suddenlyinterrupted him:
quot;And ; said ;ion ters ion? tent ts, tered by success: imes been ire? And be assured t e ivity of a vigorous mind, by alurns against . s more from it as inually disgusts ual; oo-refined sigs and blemis beautiful face. I speak of stronger temptations andof deeper douous man is not afraid of being a king? poure--preparing forgreat failures. Believe me, sir, te t of admiration or of envy; but, if you ,pity ;
My fatonis tement knoo answer.
Just tle tot of Versailles; a carriage was passing.
t perceived ttered an exclamationof surprise, and leaning out of ted:
quot;t;
tance.
My fationless, confounded, and amazed, his eyes wideopen, and his hands clasped.
Rousseau, owardhim:
quot;You see,quot; said ter misantermisfortunes ;Jean Jacques cannot even hide himself:
of curiosity to some, of malignity to oto all to tinence o