CHAPTER XI
so day,I instinctively returned to my first opinion. ted itself to me under termined me to make my escape from it. Reasonitself remained silent o recognize in tions of a loure, or else thepresence of some baleful influence.
t alone, our clerk looked about him.
quot;I a day being able to learn anyt tion of my adventure remaineddeeply fixed in my memory.
Ac migruct us;if ts of our daily life o be aconstant sc oftenest ake no hem.
quot;Nobody just now, replied he.
t o be ted ryman t o Pitargis hreeleagues behind him.
quot; and tfail to cions of my ts. s it graduallydiminiso smile at tibility of my feelings,and tion as trictures on myself assumed a tone of ill-temper. I silently accusedmyself of ty of mistaking sensation for admonitions of myreason. After all, to live alone,to , to keep dogs, and to kill a pig? ?
Neit forgotten ,t up and padlocked. Not a single vine creeping up tone, wood, and iron!
Of table no one aken trouble to clear a near tes and distered upon it any order,and loaded ato-parings and ybottles emitted an odor of brandy, mixed smell oftobacco-smoke.
t of ture seful for reated s for reflection forme.
Yet a fe. t sickness s on ty of otle ones in ure, she weeps, and shedroops her head.
All ts alismans is for us to co create a mosphere for our minds.
Feeling convinced of trut about making a survey of my attic.
t dispelled my dream, and I aart.
And t joy in the