Former Inhabitants and Winter Visitors
ve
t on like true idealists, rejecting the
evidence of our senses, until at a turn in the
crackling and actually felt t of the wall,
and realized, alas! t he
fire but cooled our ardor. At first to throw a frog-pond
on to it; but concluded to let it burn, it was so far gone and so
ood round our engine, jostled one another,
expressed our sentiments trumpets, or in loone
referred to t conflagrations wnessed,
including Bascoms s t,
;tub,quot; and a full frog-pond by, we
could turn t tened last and universal one into another
flood. e finally retreated doing any miscurned
to sleep and quot;Gondibert.quot; But as for quot;Gondibert,quot; I
t passage in t being the souls powder --
quot;but most of mankind are strangers to , as Indians are to
po;
It c I he
follo
t, I drehe only survivor
of t I knos virtues and its
vices, ed in this burning, lying on his
stomac till smouldering
cinders beneattering to . he had been
he
first moments t o visit the home of his
fato the cellar from all sides and
points of vieurns, alo it, as if there was
some treasure, ones,
a heap of bricks and ashes.
t . he was
soothy which my mere presence, implied, and showed
me, as ted, whe well was covered
up; whank heaven, could never be burned; and he groped long
ab