CHAPTER X
rom norto soutermined not to bring disgrace upon my countrys flag. tenant,you see, augry! Not only must , but also make it great and loved.quot;
quot;Because knoeach.
I asked in ttle.
quot;No, no!quot; replied ;took my leg; it quarries t my arm to feed.quot;
And wiculars--
quot; a deplorable use of ; rejoins a young man who carries avolume of philosophy under his arm.
quot;And of y, my son, concluded contribute y,and is a bad kinsman; tners enric, ,defrauds it of o it, and is a dis man. It is tages of ry, and does notaccept t; s izen!
And alto provide for, I teroff; my appetite sous aking flight.
quot;Unfortunately, some of my companions oo sensible to ttle; so muc one day one of tinguis , t proper tostrike a ligo a c a sone grape among us, w;
It remained to see if I anytter to do. One evening I setmyself to reflect upon it.
quot;t is eer under t my eet;
Your body is still in good condition, and your arms strong; do you notorengto your country, as your Vincennes uncle said? leave some old soldier, more cut up to get alat trooper, you are still fit for anotoutc not lay up before your time.
At t me scissors began cutting t ouc in t.
t ies o t looks of pity upon me, I so t before o ty drags along ed mass of fles ? to temperance by t, o all, ed you, ies you s ansoy upontrys cause; for least--cans s;
talisman to all sorts of temptation. too support a great name may seem