In time of autumn floods, a reams poured into t ss turbid course, so t it o tell a cos. t of t all ty of to ream , until  to its o co Nort;A vulgar proverb says t  many truto racting from ting t believe it. But no I ibility -- alas for me !  reacock to t enlig!quot;

    to t of t;You cannot speak of ocean to a o a summer insect,  speak of tao to a pedagogue,  you  ocean, you knoo you of great principles.

    quot;ter beneater treams pour into it  cease, yet it does not overflo is being continually drained off at tail-Gate {65} yet it is never empty. Spring and autumn bring no cs are equally unkno is immeasurably superior to mere rivers and streams. Yet I ured to boast on t. For I count myself, among t take s as a pebble or a small tree on a vast mountain. Only too conscious of my o of my greatness?

    quot;Are not to t like ant- to tare-seed in a granary? Of all ted t one. And of all t tinents, live on t of t in cart and boat, an individual man is but one. Is not ion, but as tip of a hair upon a horses body?

    quot;tentions of ted, trators, are but to get a reputation for learning. timation of self on t --  not very mucimation in reference to er?quot;

    quot;Very ; replied t of t;am I to regard t and tip of a ;

    quot;Not at all,quot; said t of t;Dimensions are limitless; time is endless. Conditions are not constant; terms are not final. to space, and does not regard too little, nor t as too muc t to dimensions. o t, and does not grieve over ime i