Chapter IV
e side of tisfaction t t into t, if a ion may be called a t, made me h pleasure.
e o ttracted by t er and my teac. As tream guso ter, first sloood still, my ion fixed upon tions of a misty consciousness as of sometten--a turning t; and someery of language o me. I kne quot;-e-rquot; meant t was flowing over my living word
a lig it free! till, it is true, but barriers t could in time be s away.
I left to learn. Everyto a ne. As urned to t range, neering t my o tried vainly to put togetears; for I realized ime I felt repentance and sorrow.
I learned a great many ne day. I do not remember I do kno moter, teac o make t;like Aarons rod, ; It o find a t eventful day and lived over t me, and for t time longed for a neo come.