so to speak, t I brouge my bread ite, seeing I  ill kept my pride. t t I o do my part in co . I said to myself, Courage, Co beautify your country. And t kept up my spirit.

    quot;I did not really t it. I t toy-making, and neverdreamed t France o make -boards, stlecocks, and cups and balls. But I  Vincennes o see from time to time--a Fontenoy veteran int y enougo ot of a marso get on. My uncle, enant. But you s. Louis, e moustacenance. You  of one of t Versailles!

    t toucs on .

    O great and beautiful soul! urns to bitterness, andory only in duty and benevolence!

    quot;ts as easy as to say good-morning,quot; continued ;After tbreak-up at aterloo, I stayed tal to givemy ime to groo tle,I took leave of ers, and took to Paris, ive or friend; but no--all were gone, or underground.

    tous les  la tete dans le meme bonnet.

    quot;I did not and  it seemed someto me.

    quot;E you, neig t up soearly, so I put a damper on my music; I ;

    quot;ell, resumed ry is in danger!

    quot;;

    quot;Faito me to ian,quot; said y, and s;I do notlike tier line, andtreat t meant to turn toeac do mean to order you; onlytake care of tool; it  t put good-;

    By often contemplating t in expression, andso true to life, boture ator.

    quot;o t;

    quot;Among treet-s;

    I looked at onis.

    e are generally too indulgent in our secret oward our neighbor.

    ts are already become cold and long; tains, no more   under mycounterpane. E