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Updated: May 11, 2025


Almost oppressed by the sense of heavenly bliss, which seemed in starry splendor to overshadow me, I thought, 'I must go to Lupinus; he alone will understand me. I am here to say to you, 'Rejoice with me, for I am happy. I ran like a madman through the streets. Oh! friend, you have not seen my sorrow; I have concealed the anguish of my soul.

I am a coward, and would take refuge in flight, but curiosity binds me to my seat." "You promised poor Lupinus to be here," said Fredersdorf, earnestly. "It is, perhaps, the last friendly service you can ever show him Ah! there he is." A cry of surprise burst from the lips of all.

Be firm and sure in your determination. Let no thought of others, no secondary consideration influence you. Think only of your own happiness, and endeavor to build it upon a sure foundation." Lupinus shook his head sadly. "I have no happiness, I expect none." "What was written in that letter?" said the old Lupinus sternly.

"This is no jest, but a reality. Truly, you resemble a pair of lovers, who have not the courage to believe in their own happiness. Eckhof will not believe that the learned student Lupinus wishes to become his follower and pupil, and Lupinus stands there like a young girl who has received a declaration and does not dare say yes.

'Na it's a good bit 'tother side o' that 'ere flamin' pandemony, sir, Lupin's. 'No it isn't! I mean Lupin, where Braddock's mill used to be old John Braddock's. 'Taint called Lupin now, observed the driver, 'that ere's West Lupinus. Wal John Braddock's there now; it's four or five mile straight ahead. 'We can go there, said Rollo. 'That will give us the best chance.

It seemed as if these new arrivals had not come to the theatre for mere amusement. They glanced threateningly around them, as if seeking a concealed enemy. In passing Lupinus they greeted him with a few low-spoken words, or a warm pressure of the hand. These students were the special friends of Joseph Fredersdorf.

I promise to be your counsellor and comrade. Let us begin our studies at once. Do you see that little theatre-bill fastened to the wall? Eckhof appears as Cato to-night." "Go to the theatre!" said Lupinus, shrinkingly. "How! I go to the theatre?" "And why not, friend?" said Joseph.

They found him at home and alone, and Fredersdorf saw from his pale countenance and lustreless eyes that his sensitive, easily excited nature had been deeply wounded by the late events. "I bring you a new pupil, my master," said Fredersdorf, drawing Lupinus forward, who stood deeply blushing before Eckhof. Eckhof smiled sadly.

You are like two lovers; Lupinus acts the part of the coy maiden to the life. I do not believe, Eckhof, that you will ever have a wife who will love you more entirely, more tenderly, than our young doctor does." Lupinus, now folded in the arms of Eckhof, trembled and grew pale at these words from Joseph. "Love me, love me, my dear young friend," said Eckhof, softly.

"Ah, Fredersdorf," said Lupinus; "if you consider Science my beloved, I fear you will soon have occasion to call me a faithless lover." "What can you mean? How! you also " "Let us be off, my friend. We will discuss that in the carriage."

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