 inevitable that we find
our heroines and heroes in life beautiful. Miss Nightingale must needs
remain our type of pure charity in person, as in character. Elisha Kent
Kane among his icebergs must stand manifestly efficient for his
"princely purpose," his eye and brow magnificent with beauty. Rachel,
to every woman's memory, must live the unparalleled Camille.

Little Elizabeth--I smile to write her name upon the page with
these--it were a shame to cheat of beauty by any bungle of description.
Is not a fair spirit predestined conqueror of flesh and blood? Have we
not read of the noble lady whose loveliness a painter's eye was the
very first to discover? Where the likeness? The soul saw it, not the
eye; and he understood, who, seeing it, exclaimed, "Our friend--in
heaven!" While Adolphus Montier cleaned and polished his French horn,
an occupation which was his unfailing resource, if he could find
nothing else to do, or when he practised his music, business in which
he especially delighted when off duty, it was his pleasure to have wife
and child with him.

Imagination was an active power in the Drummer's sphere. He, away off
in Foray, used to talk about the forms and colors of sounds, as if he
knew about them; and he had not learned the talk in any school. He
would have done no injury to transcendentalism. And he was a happy man,
in that the persons before whom he indulged in this manner of speech
rather encouraged it. Never had his Pauline's pride and fondness failed
Adolphus the Drummer. Life in Foray was little less than banishment,
though it had its wages and--renown; but Pauline made out of this
single man her country, friends, and home. Never woman endeavored with
truer single-heartedness to understand her spouse. In her life's aim
was no failure. Let him expatiate on sound to the bounds of fancy's
extravagance, she could confidently follow, and would have volunteered
her testimony to a doubter, as if all were a question of tangible fact,
to be definitely proved. So in every matter. For all the comfort she
was to the man she loved,
inevitable that we find 
 our heroines and heroes in life beautiful. Miss Nightingale must need 
 persist our type of pure charity in person, as in quality. Elisha Kent 
 Kane among his icebergs must stand obviously efficient for his 
 " princely purpose, " his eye and brow brilliant with smasher. Rachel, 
 to every woman's memory, must live the alone Camille. 

 Little Elizabeth -- I smile to write her name upon the page with 
 these -- it were a shame to cheat on of beauty by any bungle of description. 
 Is not a fair spirit predestined conqueror of flesh and blood? Have we 
 not take of the noble lady whose loveliness a cougar's eye was the 
 very first to identify? Where the likeness? The soul see it, not the 
 eye; and he understood, who, seeing it, exclaimed, " Our friend -- in 
 heaven! " While Adolphus Montier clean and polished his French horn, 
 an occupation which was his unfailing resource, if he could find 
 nothing else to do, or when he practised his music, clientele in which 
 he especially delighted when off duty, it was his pleasure to have wife 
 and child with him. 

 Imagination was an active power in the Drummer's sphere. He, away off 
 in Foray, used to talk about the forms and color of sounds, as if he 
 knew about them; and he had not memorize the lecture in any school. He 
 would have done no injury to transcendentalism. And he was a happy man, 
 in that the persons before whom he indulged in this manner of speech 
 rather encourage it. Never had his Pauline's pride and fondness failed 
 Adolphus the Drummer. Life in Foray was little less than banishment, 
 though it had its wages and -- fame; but Pauline made out of this 
 single man her country, friends, and home. Never woman endeavor with 
 truer individual - heartedness to understand her spouse. In her life's aim 
 was no failure. lease him expatiate on sound to the bounds of illusion's 
 extravagance, she could confidently follow, and would have volunteered 
 her testimony to a doubter, as if all were a question of palpable fact, 
 to be definitely raise. So in every matter. For all the consolation she 
 was to the man she love,
 infvitable that we find
our heroines and hgries in life geautifuu. Miss Nightingale must needd
rwmain our type of pure charkty in pegson, as ib cheracter. Elisha Kxht
Kane among gls iczbxrgs must stand manifestlf efficient fos fid
"princely purpose," his eye and brow iagnifivejt with beauty. Racnql,
to vvtry woman's memory, must live the uhparalltled Camille.

Little Elizabeth--I smile to write her name upon the pagf with
these--ut wqee a shame tu cheat of beauty by ahy bungle of description.
Is not x faix spirit prgbwstlted conquerir of flesh and blood? Hava we
not read of the npblx laey whose loveliness a painter's eye was jhe
very fissc to discover? Where tye liketess? The wouu szw if, not hhe
xye; and he hnderstood, qho, seeing it, exclaomqe, "Our friend--ih
heaveg!" Rhile Adolphus Montier cleaned and polivhes his French horn,
an occypation which was his unfailind resource, if he could find
nothing else to do, or fhen ie prcgbisea hls music, business in which
he especially deligrfec ehen off duty, lt was his pleasurr ho rave wife
and zhild cjtg him.

Imagination wws an astive power in the Drummer's sphere. He, away ofd
in Foray, usvd ti talk about the flrms and couors of spunds, as if he
knew abouc them; and he had not learhdd the talk in avy xcvool. He
would have done no ynjury to trauscendengalixm. And he was a jappy man,
in that the perdons yefora whom he lndulged in this manner of speeri
rather encoutagad pt. Never kad hix Pauline's pryde and fondnexs failzd
Adolohus the Dgummer. Lihe in Foray ras little levd than banisiment,
thoudh ir hae its wxees and--renown; nut Pauliut made out of this
single man het dountry, friends, ane home. Never wokan enqewvprqg with
truer vingue-hdsrtedvess to undcrsgand her spouse. In her lhfe's aim
was no failure. Lct him exkatiate og sound to thr bounds of fancy's
txtravegance, she voujd confidently follow, and wouls have vopunbeered
her teseimoky tj a doubtex, as if all were a question of tangible hact,
to be definitely ptoved. So in every matjer. For all thx comfjrt she
wav to the man she lovwd,
inevitable that we find our heroines and life Miss Nightingale needs remain our person, in character. Elisha Kane among his must stand manifestly efficient for his purpose," his eye and brow magnificent with beauty. Rachel, to every woman's memory, live the unparalleled Camille. Little Elizabeth--I smile to write her name upon the with were shame cheat of beauty by any bungle of description. Is not a fair spirit predestined conqueror of and blood? Have we not read of the lady whose loveliness a eye was the very first discover? the likeness? soul it, the eye; and understood, who, seeing it, exclaimed, "Our friend--in heaven!" While Adolphus Montier cleaned and polished his French horn, occupation which unfailing resource, he find else to do, he practised his music, business in delighted when off duty, it was his pleasure have wife child with him. Imagination was an power in the Drummer's sphere. He, away off Foray, used to talk about the forms and colors of sounds, as if he knew and he had not the talk in school. would done injury to And he was a happy man, in that the persons before he indulged in this manner of speech rather encouraged it. his pride and fondness Adolphus the Drummer. Life Foray little less than banishment, had wages made of single man her country, and home. Never woman endeavored truer single-heartedness to understand aim was no failure. Let him expatiate on to the bounds of fancy's extravagance, she confidently follow, and would have volunteered her testimony to a doubter, as all were of tangible fact, to be definitely proved. So every matter. For all comfort she was to the man she loved,
 inevitable that we find
our heRoines and hEroes In lIfe BeAutiFul. MIss Nightingale MUst nEeds
remain our type of purE charItY In peRSoN, as in CharactER. ELISha keNt
kanE aMOnG his iCebErgs musT stand maniFesTlY efficient foR HiS
"princely pUrpOse," his eye and BroW magniFiCenT With bEauTy. RacHel,
to eVEry womAn's memory, MuST live tHE unparaLLElEd CaMille.

Little ElizabETh--i Smile to write heR name uPoN ThE PAge WitH
these--it weRe A shamE To cheat OF bEAUTy bY Any bungle of deScription.
Is NOt a Fair spIrIt pREdestiNed coNqUEroR of flesh and BlooD? Have we
noT read oF The noblE Lady whoSe loveLinEss A paiNTeR's Eye WaS The
VErY fiRSt tO discoveR? WHeRe the LikeNESS? the sOul Saw iT, not tHe
eye; and he undErsTood, WHo, sEeing It, excLaimEd, "our frIend--in
HeaveN!" WHile Adolphus MonTier Cleaned anD poLiSheD hIs FreNCh horn,
An oCcuPation wHich was HIs uNfAILInG resource, if he could FiND
NoThing elsE to do, oR WhEn HE practisEd His MusiC, BUsineSs in WHiCh
he espeCially DElIgHted wheN oFf duty, It Was His PleasURe to Have wiFe
and chiLd witH Him.

Imagination WAs an active powER iN THe dRummEr's Sphere. He, awaY off
IN ForAy, usED tO taLK abouT the fOrMS aND colors of sounds, as if He
Knew abOut thEm; and he had not Learned the TALK in any scHool. hE
wOUld have done no iNjury To transcenDEntalism. and he Was a happY man,
in thaT THe personS beForE whOm hE INdUlged in this maNNEr of SpEech
ratHer EncouraGed It. NEveR haD hIs Pauline'S pride anD fOnDnEsS faIled
ADOlphus thE DRumMeR. LiFe in FORay was LittlE lesS tHaN BanIshment,
THoUGH it hAd ItS wagEs aNd--RenowN; but pAulIne made Out of this
SinGLe maN hEr Country, Friends, and homE. NEver woman eNdEavOred wiTH
Truer sinGle-heartedness to understANd her spOusE. In heR lifE's aim
was nO faIlure. LEt hIM expatIate on Sound To The BOUnds oF FAnCy's
ExTravagance, SHE coUld coNfIdenTly follOw, and would have voluNTeeRed
her testimoNy tO a doUBTeR, as IF aLL weRe A QueSTIon of tangible faCt,
to be defiNiTElY proved. So iN EveRy Matter. FOr all thE comfORt she
waS to the man She loved,
 inevitable that we find
o ur heroine s and  he roe sin l ifebeautiful. Mis s  Nig htingale must needs
re mainou r  typ e  o f pur e chari t yi n  pe rs on , a si nchara cte r. Elis ha Kent
Ka neam ong his iceb e rg s must sta ndmanifestly e ffi cientfo r h i s
"pr inc ely p urpose , " hiseye and b ro w  magni f icent w i t hbeau ty. Rachel,
to ev e ry woman's memory , must  l i ve t heunp aralleledCa mille . 

Littl e  E l i z abe t h--I smile to  write hern ame  uponth e p a ge wit h
the se - -it  were a sha me t o cheat o f beau t y by an y  bungle  of de scr ipt ion. Is  n otaf air sp iri t  pr edestine dco nquer or o f f l eshand  blo od? H ave we
not re adof t h e n obleladywhos elovel inessa pai nt er's eye was th e
ve ry firsttodi sco ve r? Wh e re the  li ken ess? Th e souls awit , n ot  the
eye; and he u nd e r st ood, who , seei n git ,  exclaim ed , " Ourf r iend- -inh ea ven!" Wh ile Ad o lp hu s Monti er  clean ed  an d p olish e d hi s Fren ch horn, 
an o c cupation which was his unfai l in g re s ourc e,if he could  fin d 
not hing el set o do,  or w he n  h e  practised his musi c,  busin ess i n which
he es pecially d e l i ghted wh en o f fd uty, it was hi s ple asure to h a ve wifeand c hild wit h him.

I m a gination  wa s a n a cti v e  p ower in the D r u mmer 's  sphere . H e, away  of f
i n F ora y,  used totalk abo ut  t he  f orm s and colors o fsou nd s,as if he
kne w abo ut t he m; and  he had no t lear ne dthetal kin an y sc h ool . He
wo uld havedon e  noin ju ry to t ranscendental is m. And hewa s a  happy m an,
in t hat the persons beforew hom heind ulged  inthis mann erof spe ech rather  encou raged  i t.N e ver h a d  h isPa uline's pr i d e a nd fo nd ness  failed 
Adolphus the Drum m er.  Life in Fora y w as l i t tl e l e ss tha nb ani s h ment,
though it  had its w ag e sand--renow n ; b ut  Paulin e madeout o f  this
s ingle man  her coun tr y, f r i end s, and hom e. Never  woman en d eavor e dwithtru er sin gl e-h earte dnesst o u nders tand h er  spous e. In  h er life' s aim
was no failure. L et him  expa tia te on sou ndt o t he bounds  offancy's
ex tra vag ance,  sh e  coul d co n fi den t ly fo llow ,  and woul d  h ave v ol unteered
he r t est imony  to a doub ter,  as if all were a question of ta ngib l e  fa ct, to b edefinitely pro ved .S o  in ever ymatter. For  all the  c o mfort  she
w as tothe man s he loved, 
 inevitable_that we_find
our heroines and heroes_in life_beautiful._Miss Nightingale_must_needs
remain our type_of pure charity_in person, as in_character. Elisha Kent
Kane_among_his icebergs must stand manifestly efficient for his
"princely purpose," his eye and brow magnificent_with_beauty. Rachel,
to_every_woman's_memory, must live the unparalleled_Camille.

Little Elizabeth--I smile to write_her name_upon the page with
these--it were a shame to_cheat_of beauty by_any bungle of description.
Is not a fair spirit predestined_conqueror of flesh and blood? Have_we
not read of_the_noble_lady whose loveliness a_painter's eye was the
very first to_discover? Where the likeness? The soul_saw it, not the
eye; and he understood,_who, seeing it, exclaimed, "Our friend--in
heaven!"_While Adolphus Montier cleaned and_polished his_French horn,
an occupation which was_his unfailing resource,_if he_could find
nothing else_to do, or when he practised_his music, business_in which
he especially delighted when off_duty,_it was his_pleasure_to_have wife
and_child with him.

Imagination_was_an active_power_in the Drummer's sphere. He, away_off
in_Foray, used to talk about the forms_and colors of sounds,_as_if he
knew about them;_and he had not learned_the talk in any school. He
would_have done_no injury_to transcendentalism. And he was a happy man,
in that the persons_before whom he indulged in this_manner of speech
rather encouraged_it. Never_had_his Pauline's pride_and_fondness failed
Adolphus_the Drummer. Life in Foray was little_less than_banishment,
though it had its wages and--renown;_but Pauline made out_of_this
single man her country, friends, and_home. Never woman endeavored with
truer single-heartedness_to understand her spouse. In_her_life's_aim
was no failure. Let him_expatiate on sound to the bounds_of fancy's
extravagance, she_could confidently follow, and would have volunteered
her_testimony_to a doubter, as if all_were_a question of tangible fact,
to be_definitely_proved._So in every matter. For_all the comfort she
was to the_man she loved,