CHAPTER VIII
t 14t cos of lead,iles; tion of cold and side. t .
I ation from tday. I raruction of first, my neering over tters; a fine ladys life seemed tosuit y of preparing a ser forransformed our idler into a ion. I say! e are indebted to it not only for most of ourtalents, but for many of our virtues!
Is it not necessity t est constant activity ions? As t of ts of nature, try; necessity anding, endurance a. sun, and loaded ies of t, and naked, in t of gifts attempt to explore, y to o build ations to defend emperance of to and morerobust: disciplined by it, o mount ion, ep nearestto tes.
I made tions inct seemedto e since s lastt was finis up ence.
on tc attentive care. tage of moral action, o takelessons from. ttle ones soon became large, and take t flig able to clear to tter. Icaugy, and placed ile infront of t noticed reesand along t ao takefrom tle bird o ive cries; tering empt, and to return!
I crumbled some bread before ttle orp kno ried to catc o t. will become of come back!
August 15ttle bird dying upon tiles; by ried in vain to pulsations of life; ruggle of lifeagainst deat: it is a o us.
doubt it is my oldneigion ract my ts.
It ress. Excellent terfrom o ans for her.
I kept it, to copy it in my journal. is:
quot;DEAR MOto tell you t I time, except t last , abetter craft anywhere.
quot;A gust of as I came up above er, Isaain sinking. I after y, and,after diving times, I brougo ted on