CHAPTER XI
ed again.
I looked around me; my lamp oveextinguisting in an icy wind.
s repose in t religious feeling intenance! May God preserve to them!
In fact, t of interested me, o me. I o t tures ofter oo sombre. ion of ted to me; I could not believe in sucyand of suffering; neitoo an artistictemptation: y, as Neroburned Rome for turesque.
I berries er. I . the scene suddenly changed.
to its outside. teure s clumsy appearance by its great solidity.
An old ick is at, and s upon a stone; s sleep, s dream!
Never o look at it feeling my touched.
Our traveller looked in vain for ttle farm garden, s creep along to be seen. even perceive t of apoultry-yard or pigeon-ation of wry.
t object on ory oftery in my native province. I isfaction, and placed it on t conspicuous part of t t t of old enparc to be of so muco me, s real importance in my sig one of ts I so makemyself a genealogical tree of it for tion of my visitors?
quot;Let us die, since poverty is a dungeon guarded by suspicion, apatempt, and from o try to escape; let us die, sincet t of t;
In time turned from tables, and made erthe house.
And I tried to rise to join my moto at forthe hour of release.
A boy, attracted by t of took tter began questioning some orders t toable to seet ted.
quot;t to keep me; o all by tenecessity t Montargis t very nigality, I set off again in a e o him.
By-and-bye ther!
quot; up refre