CHAPTER VII
Yesterday ted to Juno (Junius, June) by the Romans ended.
to-day er on July.
In ancient Rome tter montiles (to only ten parts, began inMarc into tiles folloeles,September, October, November, December--altions didnot accord last, after atime tiles, in is an immortal epitapimes ion of man.
ions are tinents, mountains,stars, and monuments, urned to a Golden Book, like t in e of Venice used to enroll its illustrious names and its great deeds.
It seems t mankind feels a necessity for self in its electones, and t it raises itself in its oo preserve t of a great ancestor, or of abenefactor.
In fact, talents granted to a single individual do not benefit are gifts to ts by ions. Genius is a lig to give lig is but t.
I love to ds; to me in sour admiration for glory. ed men, t admirationis gratitude; self, it is to immortalize t sy.
obey tinct in submitting to t from ts of a gradation of ranks, ort, titude deligo surround t be t ty makes to aggrandize one of tions, or o concealtion of subjection by exaggerating tance of to er; te al; t, in order t some of it may be reflected upon themselves.
It is still tents they are of gold.
ty is not less natural or less common ty ofdominion. least desiresto obey a poy of a mere count after of a prince, and Saint-Simon mentions a valet w upon marquises.
July 7t no , and tier. t-passengers a crossingrecognized t by, and mentionedted or pohe day.
Near me t ter smile