quot;ty me,quot; says ;because t understand it; but if Io ans;

    ceexpression led to elling me more of done.

    ed, not on account of  of t. Evidently t  tself.

    quot;Aand, cried I; it is our  is t partof the world where God has placed our body and our soul.

    quot;Do not believe rue glory is tis tience, and courage. ter of all o as a tie tinguis teem and our sympation is but oneside of love. No, no; true glory can never be too dearly paid for!

    e are all made t understand t ot. Eaco tem of Ptolemy, and t, to make use of tapo:

    quot;Poor old man!quot; murmurs a  crying.

    I ime being, as I o t of evil reflections upon theinconvenience of having neighbors.

    quot;Of t  my  time eit so lo isdirty, I can tell you! tresses in it s from ttle drink eLatin to you, or Greek tragedies, as you c ed for t s on account ofpoverty, and cy by our good-, o be sometter.

    quot;I did not ans t; my   on returning along to speak, ten up before my eyes. I repeated, Do for yourcountry ry isin danger; an enemy attacks it, wurn cups and balls!

    Peter t. rapped up in selfisctic emptied inour house.

    to condemn  deserve it, even in t, is to break t la wabliso w name of cy.

    to say truly (no I am quite ao say truly, ts my idleness, is not tunes, as feunes, ion.

    quot; to to offer my services to anold artilleryman, , and he quarrymans pick again.

    quot;For t fes part--t is to say,tir t s tterof stones, as of everyt become,