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"What can a soul do that is born there?" he cried; "for war is there and fighting, and perplexity and darkness; and no man knows if that which he does will be for good or evil, or can tell which is the best way, or know the end from the beginning; and those he loves the most are a mystery to him, and their thoughts beyond his reach.

I wonder if the snow LOVES the trees and fields, that it kisses them so gently? And then it covers them up snug, you know, with a white quilt; and perhaps it says, "Go to sleep, darlings, till the summer comes again."

I know that a few hints for your future conduct from a parent who loves you very tenderly will be acceptable, and I shall therefore now give you them, assured that they will not be given in vain. "1st.

And yesterday a man a man I like and admire, a fine man, a good man, honest and noble, a man who who loves me better than I deserve, came to me and and so to-day it is too late! Though," she cried, with a touch of scorn for herself, "it would have made no difference nothing would have made any difference. You you understand that I scarcely know what I am saying!"

"Dot Burland isn't." "Oh, she only pretends; she wants you to think she's brave." "That's a lie." He said it so savagely that Maud hastened to apologize. Naturally a lad of this temper had his loves. He made no secret of them, and all the young people in the town knew his sweethearts and the precise time when his passion changed its course.

Suddenly Miss Wyett became the rage among the Bowerton girls. Blushingly and gushingly they told her of their own loves, and they showed her their lovers, or pictures of those gentlemen.

N'est-ce pas?" They crossed themselves, but murmured "Ba-oui!" "Est ees the trut'! How did Monsieur know?" asked the tender. "I know many things. I know that any cousin descended from those brave days loves the sea and its ways more than he loves the law.

For see, now, how this false notion of God's justice and love being different things, leads people into a worse error still. He will think of Christ the Son with pleasure and gratitude, because he says to himself, Christ loves me, cares for me; I can have pity and tenderness from him, if I do wrong. While of God the Father he thinks only with dread and secret dislike.

Only remember, however long we may be parted, and whatever winds blow ill-fortune up to your door, Gamma-gata will watch over you. For in deed and truth you are the wife of the West Wind now, and truly he loves you, Katipah!" "Oh, Gamma-gata!" cried Katipah, "tell the other winds, when they come, to blow courage into me, and to blow me back to you; and do not let that be long!"

But, sir, this is the effect of moral disease, not of a sound mind. A foul stomach will nauseate at the sight of wholesome food; distempered eyes are rendered painful by the rays of light; one whose deeds are evil loves darkness for this very reason.