trees begin to put forts; s, and lilacs perfume ts ofter dinner, I, too, desd from my attic to breathe evening air.

        It is ts beauty. During ter fronts of tonous reets saken up by t from business,cross and jostle one anot of ty altogetless, and flurried about it. But, as soon as tars appear, everyte    tof to some party of pleasure; you see only t-ed passing by; work o leisure.

        rengto o pleasure! Seeted up, tres open, ting-s out ies, and terns of ter t in    must ; like ters of t    off all serious mattertill tomorrow.

        I love to take part in t to mix in ty,but to plate it. If ts of otter jealousminds, trengt; tiful florust and hope.

        Alt of titude, I do not feelmyself isolated from it, for its gayety is reflected upo is myotle, and    matter on wory fall?

        If Fortune passes by    seeing us, and pours    us sole ourselves, like t;too, are Alexanders."

        ions, I    to anotraced my steps, I stoppedbefore to read tolearn is of Paris!    a museum it is! Unknos,fn arms, furniture of old times or otes, statues of great men, es of distant nations! It is theworld seen in samples!

        Let us t tradesmans display of goods. Notaug tion of everyt Cs, a palm-tree in tes, sugar-es selling on t-Neuf. ted in tineaugo mimioke t of peace; ters lioional es tained in Babins colle; Goupilsdisplay of prints iger-s of Afrid ttingsof t before tedoria, tria, and Kossut trated Neainly instruct t notastonisely ake ters of t everyo surprise tle tter favorite and clusive ans;

        But ty of exions, ru to ;it is a tinual spur for rousing tion, a first step of t up before us in a vision. ake in imagination, ures do ures do c t ss tapestry    seeing t glades of tala, opening t before me.

        tudy of totire you, look around you!    trasts of figures and faces you seein t a vast field for tation! A    as tas to your imagination. You    disclosures mean, and, as tiquary endeavors to decipilated inscription on some old mo, you build up a ory oure or on a irring sports of tion a relief from tual.

        Alas! as I    norance of a greaticed a sad subject for one of tories. A man ting in t er,     for ty of t look of ness itution    by a longstruggle. to up to    of a s.

        o escape t of ion, and e and motionless. took no notice of t in silend darkness! to escapeplaints and importunities, and o turn aoo.

        Suddenly t gate turned on its ed ook to. Germain. I could justdistinguisreak over til it disappeared in t.

        I dropped a small pieoney into t , andpassed on quickly.

        I    fallen uedly upon t secrets of troubles tred of , and tfulness of him who lives inaffluence.

        All t of my    off looking about me, aired into my oed and moving sigreetsgave place to ination upon all tten for t four t ttom of eacruggle, but whan ever in our days.

        I pondered os, in ory only displace eas, and on takesion to geion tory of and Abel; and, saddened ions, I il tfrom my os.

        I e streets, in    ostentation, a; one of distant carriages, and of teps of some of tants returning quietly home.

        I instantly reized treet, there only oncebefore.

        t    time by to    of alake surrounded by a garland of stars; and I opped by a croed    t six, wears.

        "It seems t    to uileries," said a mason,    old to for    to get a drink; but I suppose ty, for    e back, and t find ;

        " ask ;

        "t for t    all    welve ;

        "t kno of town ;

        "I s t you see t lemansc except in a carriage or ;    knoo do by ;

        errupted by some of thers.

        "e ot leave reet," said some.

        "tealers ihers.

        "e must take o t;

        "Or to t;

        "ts ttle one!"

        But tened by tions of danger, and at to. In vain tried to persuade t eager began to get le boy was he fusion.

        "I kno c; of to;

        " part is it?"

        "Yonder, on t;

        "And you ;

        "Yes, yes! o t    treet,    points."

        topped g. ttle boyansions t    to ails asleft no room for doubt. tood    upto o put e.

        "take o s?" asked te to ttle boys at.

        "I dont care if I do," replied ;its t;

        "take c;

        "o e ;

        And, taking up t    do,    offtate of the Louvre.

        t child followed him.

        "I ake ," said I, whem go away.

        "Never fear," replied t;ttle one in t, as te;poverty, you see, is a famous scress!"

        t, I    tocame into my o follo anymistake.

        I    long iaking talking, and already quite familiar rast intruck me. Little Duval aste; ted to rousers came dos from to s of polistons,and s rary,    of tremeborders of poverty, but c sed trious mling againsttear of time; rousers oo s, and sogs darned over and ain; and it    t    made for him.

        tenances of t t of t e and refined; ures of trary, oo early experience; reetstless turnings ation.

        I found, on asking    every day o    bank of ty . forcible lessons of y ely, ts of    o feel ten stopped before tso read tle o knoanding igue,ated by mixed feelings; at t of tered a cry, and ran toe points; a lady    trance received ions of joy, and ther.

        Not seei or , s in sear, and ing for tense ay.

        I explaio    tle boy w back    walking, he had disappeared.

        It    time si I o t ofParis. Did tinue grateful?    again,and    meeting lobarrier    s dividethem?

        ting tions to myself, I slaed my pace, and fixedmy eyes on t gate, open, and trance. Alt first sig of t tter ly d evenspruce, and ened round t by a polis; rong s made for , and h cap.

        Just at t I sao add narcissuses andprimroses; th a friendly good-by.

        M. Duvals son did not go in till ur.

        ted tter, and reminded ing;    me for a moment, and to recollect me.

        "Five me if I do not make you a bo; said ;but I bot;

        "You are, t friends?" said I.

        "O; said t;and nooo!"

        "?"

        "Monsieur Duval lent aken a s; and, as for me, I go to sc;

        "Yes," replied I, remarking for t time t decoratedtle coat; "and I see t you are ;

        "Monsieur Co learn, and so I am e to be t int;

        "Are you noo your lessons?"

        "Yes, and oget;

        "t is t ly your o;

        "So it is! A ;

        o me h a smile, and disappeared.

        I    on ill pensive, but h a feeling of relief.

        If I rast bet, rue union of ricy. ygood-rue ely mansion. Instead of o terest, teo t of self-sacrifid t for pt or envy. tead of t I    t and so dangerous to examio for ts of it, I    seen solved by love.
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