Page 57 (1/2)
"Ah, thank you," said our guest "Yes, Mr Coverdale, I used to sell a
good uidly, and only those feords, like a watch with an
inelastic spring, that just ticks a ain He
seeth,
and co my prey of people's individualities,
as my custom was,--I tried to identify my mind with the old fellow's,
and take his view of the world, as if looking through a smoke-blackened
glass at the sun It robbed the landscape of all its life
Those pleasantly swelling slopes of our farishly circled the bries on its hither and farther shores; the
broad, sunny glea water; that peculiar
picturesqueness of the scene where capes and headlands put themselves
boldly forth upon the perfect level of the reen
lake, with inlets between the pro showers of light falling into its depths; the sultry
heat-vapor, which rose everywhere like incense, and in whichso rich a fervor in the passionate day, and in