XV.-THAT WE SHOULD LIE DOWN WITH THE LAMB
e could never quite understand t, or tors in sending us for instruction to t is dark, o do but to s long sixes. -- ! disparagement to sun or moon, t luminary of t ratyle t deputy, mild vice-roy of to read, talk, sit silent, eat, drink, sleep, by candlelig. anting it, ors , ering in caves and unillumined fastnesses! t and grumbled at one anot repartees could about for a smile, and o be sure t ood it? ts for try. It (try radition of ternd nigo pick up a pin, if t a melange of c ! -- a leg of a goat, ed riging nor drinking in fresco. imes, some economic table er dusk, and ed for till ts came? tely give and take reciprocally, Can you tell pork from veal in tinguisake a as ill smoking, only by an inference; till tored ligories, reveals to botely no suc by a candle. e ried tation of a book at noon-day in gardens, and in sultry arbours; but it es in t you, eazing, like so many coquets, t ractions. By t taper, ter digests ations. By t, approaco tc is a mockery, all t is reported of tial Prue poem ever os birto t. tracted works --
quot;t ill night,
And ;
Marry, daylig migerial; but for true turning and filing (as mine aut), t be content to ion of ternal lig reveals tic in t and silence call out tarry fancies. Miltons Morning midnigaylors ricion of a sun-rise smells decidedly of taper. Even ourself, in tions, tune our best measured cadences (Prose unfrequently to tc;blessing t; or t midnigier speculation t attempted, courts our endeavours. e e so