After ing, in the forenoon, I

        usually bats coves

        for a stint, and was of labor from my person, or

        smoot t wrinkle wudy he

        afternoon ely free.    Every day or trolled to the

        village to ly going on

        tio mouto

        neer, and waken in hic doses, was really as

        refress le of leaves and the peeping of

        frogs.    As I o see the birds and squirrels, so

        I o see tead of the wind

        among ts rattle.    In one dire from my

        s in the

        grove of elms and buttonher horizon was a village of

        busy men, as curious to me as if they had been prairie-dogs, each

        sitting at ts burroo a neighbors

        to gossip.    I    tly to observe ts.    the

        village appeared to me a great neo

        support it, as o Redding & panys on State Street, they

        kept nuts and raisins, or salt and meal and roceries.    Some

        appetite for ty, t is, the

        forever in

        public avenues    stirring, a simmer and whisper

        tesian winds, or as if in

        only produg numbness and insensibility to pain -- ot

        en be painful to bear --    affeg the

        sciousness.    I he

        village, to see a roing on a ladder

        sunning their

        eyes glang along t, from time to time,

        uous expression, or else leaning against a barn h

        ts, like caryatides, as if to prop it up.

        t of doors, ever he wind.

        t mills, in w rudely

        digested or cracked up before it is emptied into finer and more

        delicate    tals of the

        village -office, and the

        bank; and, as a necessary part of t a bell, a

        big gun, and a fire-e ve places; and the houses

        o make t of mankind, in lanes and

        fronting one anot every traveller o run the

        gau, and every man,    a lick at him.

        Of course, tationed o the line,

        prices for the few

        straggling inants in tskirts, whe line

        began to occur, and traveller could get over urn aside

        into co ground or window

        tax.    Signs o allure o catch

        ite, as tavern and victualling cellar; some by

        tore and thers by

        t or ts, as the shoemaker,

        or tailor.    Besides, till more terrible standing

        invitation to call at every one of these houses, and pany

        expected about times.    For t part I escaped wonderfully

        from t once boldly and

        deliberation to to the

        gau, or by keeping my ts on hings, like Orpheus,

        o his lyre, drowned

        t out of danger."    Sometimes I

        bolted suddenly, and nobody could tell my

        stand muc gracefulness, and ed at a gap in a

        fence.    I omed to make an irruption into some houses,

        ained, and after learning the kernels and

        very last sieveful of news -- w s of

        her

        muc out the rear avenues, and so

        escaped to the woods again.

        It , e in too launch

        myself into t, especially if it empestuous,

        a sail from some brigure room, h a

        bag of rye or Indian meal upon my shoulder, for my snug harbor in

        tig and ches

        s, leaving only my outer man at the

        ying up t lain sailing.    I had

        many a genial t by t;as I sailed."    I was never

        cast aressed in any ered some

        severe storms.    It is darker in ts,

        t suppose.    I frequently o look up at the opening

        betrees above to learn my route, and,

        o feel    t track

        ion of particular trees

        ance,

        not more teen in t of the woods,

        invariably, in t nigimes, after ing hus

        late in a dark and muggy nig felt th which my

        eyes could not see, dreaming and absent-minded all til I

        tc

        been able to recall a siep of my walk, and I

        t pers er should

        forsake it, as ts o t

        assistance.    Several times, ay into

        evening, and it proved a dark nigo duct o

        t-pat out to him

        tion o pursue, and in keeping wo be

        guided rat t I

        directed two young men whe

        pond.    t a mile off te

        used to te.    A day or ter one of told me t they

        ter part of t, close by their own

        premises, and did not get ill toward m, by wime,

        as the

        leaves , to their skins.    I have

        ray even is, whe

        darkness    you could cut it he

        saying is.    Some s, o town

        a-so put up for the

        niglemen and ladies making a call have gone half a mile

        out of t, and not

        kno is a surprising and memorable, as well

        as valuable experieo be lost in time.    Often in

        a snoorm, even by day, one    upon a well-known road

        a find it impossible to tell he village.

        t ravelled it a times,

        reize a feature in it, but it is as strao    were

        a road in Siberia.    By nigy is

        infinitely greater.    In our most trivial antly,

        teering like pilots by certain well-known

        beas and ill

        carry in our minds t

        till ely lost, or turned round -- for a man needs only

        to be turned round once    in to be lost

        -- do e tness and strangeness of nature.    Every

        man o learn ts of pass again as often as be awakes,

        ion.    Not till , in

        ot till o find

        ourselves, and realize ent of our

        relations.

        Oernoo summer, o

        to get a s

        into jail, because, as I ed, I did not pay a tax

        to, y of, tate which buys and sells

        me ts

        seher purposes.

        But, wheir

        dirty institutions, and, if train o belong to

        te odd-felloy.    It is true, I might have

        resisted forcibly , mig;amok"

        against society; but I preferred t society s;amok"

        against me, it being te party.    however, I was released

        t day, obtained my mended suro the woods in

        season to get my dinner of huckleberries on Fair haven hill.    I was

        never molested by any person but ted tate.    I

        but for t even

        a nail to put over my lated my door

        nigo be absent several days; not even when

        t fall I spent a f my

        ed t had been surrounded by a file of

        soldiers.    tired rambler could rest and warm himself by my fire,

        terary amuse able, or the

        curious, by opening my closet door, see    of my dinner,

        and    I , though many people of

        every class came to the pond, I suffered no serious

        invenience from t

        one small book, a volume of homer, which perhaps was improperly

        gilded, and trust a soldier of our camp his

        time.    I am vi if all men o live as simply as I

        take place

        only in unities

        w enoug

        properly distributed.

        "Nec bella fuerunt,

        Faginus astabat dum scype dapes."

        "Nor ,

        ."

        "You w need o employ

        puniss?    Love virtue, and tuous.    the

        virtues of a superior man are like tues of a on

        man are like t,

        bends."
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