I t I love society as mud am ready enough

        to fasten myself like a bloodsucker for time to any full-blooded

        man t es in my urally no , but might

        possibly sit out turdiest frequenter of the bar-room, if my

        business called me ther.

        I ude, two for

        friendsy.    ors came in larger and

        ued    t

        tanding up.    It is surprising

        men and women a small ain.    I have had

        ty-five or ty souls,    onder my

        roof, a en parted    being a we had e

        very o one anoth publid

        private,    innumerable apartments, their huge halls

        and te of ions of

        peace, appear to be extravagantly large for tants.    they

        are so vast and magnifit t tter seem to be only vermin

        he herald blows his summons

        before some tremont or Astor or Middlesex o see e

        creeping out over tants a ridiouse,

        wo some .

        One invenience I sometimes experienced in so small a house,

        ty of getting to a suffit distance from my guest

        ter ts in big    room

        for your ts to get into sailing trim and run a course or two

        before t.    t of your t must have

        overe its lateral and riotion and fallen into its last

        and steady course before it reac

        may plo again the side of his head.    Also, our

        sentences ed room to unfold and form the

        interval.    Individuals, like nations, must able broad and

        natural boundaries, even a siderable ral ground, between

        t a singular luxury to talk across to

        a panion on te side.    In my

        begin to    speak low enougo be

        ones into calm er so

        tions.    If we are merely loquacious

        and loud talkers, to stand very ogether,

        c if we speak

        reservedly and tfully,    to be fart, t all

        animal    and moisture may o evaporate.    If we

        intimate society    in each of us which

        is , or above, being spoken to,    not only be silent,

        but only so far apart bodily t    possibly hear each

        oto tandard, speech is for

        t there are many

        fi say if he

        versation began to assume a loftier and graone, we

        gradually s till touche wall

        in opposite ers, and t room enough.

        My "best" room, hdrawing room, always ready for

        pany, on he pine wood

        beinguiss

        came, I took tic s the floor and

        dusted ture ahings in order.

        If one guest came imes partook of my frugal meal, and it

        erruption to versation to be stirring a y-pudding,

        or g of a loaf of bread in the ashes,

        in t if ty came and sat in my here was

        not di be bread enough for

        ting    urally

        practised abstinence; and t to be an offence

        against ality, but t proper and siderate course.

        te and decay of pen needs repair,

        seemed miraculously retarded in sucal vigor

        stood its ground.    I could eain thousand as well as

        ty; and if any ever    aed or hungry from my

        t I

        sympat least.    So easy is it, though many

        it, to establister s in the

        place of t rest your reputation on the dinners

        you give.    For my o, I ually deterred from

        frequenting a mans ever, as by

        t dining me, o be a very

        polite and roundabout    o trouble hink I

        s to he

        motto of my    tors

        inscribed on a yello leaf for a card:--

        "Arrived ttle hey fill,

        Ne looke for eai where none was;

        Rest is t, and all t their will:

        t mind t te ;

        er

        of ceremony to Massasoit on foot through

        tired and    hey were well

        received by t ing t day.

        arrived, to quote t;he laid us on

        t t the

        ot being only planks laid a foot from thin

        mat upon two more of    of room, pressed

        by and upon us; so t han of

        our journey."    At one oclock t day Massasoit &quwo

        fis ," about t;these

        being boiled, t least forty looked for a shem;

        t eat of ts and a

        day; and    one of us be, we aken our

        journey fasting."    Fearing t t-

        of food and also sleep, oo "the savages barbarous singing,

        (for to sing t; and t t get

        rengto travel, ted.    As for

        lodging, it is true t poorly eai

        t intended for an

        as far as eating    see he Indians could

        ter.    to eat they were

        o t apologies could supply to

        ts; so ts tighing

        about it.    Anotime    being a season

        of plenty .

        As for men, they will hardly fail one anywhere.    I had more

        visitors her period in my

        life; I mean t I    several there under more

        favorable circumsta fewer came

        to see me on trivial business.    In t, my pany was

        ance from town.    I hdrawn so far

        o of solitude, into wy

        empty, t for t part, so far as my needs were ed,

        only t sediment ed around me.    Beside, there

        ed to me evidences of unexplored and uncultivated

        tis on ther side.

        o my lodge t a true homeric or

        Papable and poetiame t I am

        sorry I ot print it here -- a adian, a woodchopper and

        post-maker, s in a day, w

        supper on a woodc.    oo, has heard of

        ;if it    for books," ;not knoo do

        rainy days," t read one whrough for

        many rainy seasons.    Some priest whe Greek

        itself taugo read estament in ive

        paris translate to he

        book, Aco Patroclus for enance. --

        "ears, Patroclus, like a young girl?"

        "Or hia?

        t Meius lives yet, son of Actor,

        And Peleus lives, son of AEacus, among the Myrmidons,

        Eitly grieve."

        ;ts good."     bundle of we oak bark

        under ;I

        suppose ter suco-day," says

        o    er, t ing was

        about    knoural man it would be

        o find.    Vid disease, w such a sombre moral hue

        over to ance for him.    he was

        about ty-eig ada and hers

        o ates, and earn moo

        buy a farm    last, perive try.

        in t mould; a stout but sluggis gracefully

        carried,    neck, dark bushy hair, and dull

        sleepy blue eyes, h expression.

        gray clotcoat, and

        co, usually carrying

        o    my house -- for he

        pail; eats, often cold

        tle wring

        from ; and sometimes he offered me a drink.    he came along

        early, crossing my bean-field, t ay or e to

        get to .     a-going to

        care if ly he

        would leave    a

        and

        leave it in ter

        deliberating first for    sink it in

        till nigo dhese

        t by in t;he

        pigeons are!    If    my trade, I could get

        all t I s by ing-pigeons, woodcs,

        partridges -- by gos all I s for a week in

        one day."

        he was a skilful chopper, and indulged in some flourishes and

        ors in .     rees level and close to the

        ground, t ts    be more

        vigorous and a sled migumps; and instead of

        leaving a o support

        ao a sleake or splinter wh

        your    last.

        erested me because    and solitary and so

        e which overflowed

        at    alloy.    Sometimes I saw

        rees, and    me h a

        laugisfa, and a salutation in adian

        Frenchough he spoke English as well.    hen I approached him he

        would suspend he

        trunk of a pine whe inner

        bark, roll it up into a ball and c while he laughed and

        talked.    Sucs    he

        sometimes tumbled doer at

        anytickled him.    Looking round upon

        trees ;By Gee!    I    enjoy myself well

        enoug er sport."    Sometimes, w

        leisure,

        pistol, firing salutes tular intervals as he walked.

        In ter    noon he warmed his coffee in

        a kettle; and as    on a log to eat he chickadees

        imes e round and alig the

        potato in    ;liked to tle

        fellers about ;

        In he animal man chiefly was developed.    In physical

        endurand te o the rock.    I

        asked    sometimes tired at niger w

        all day; and h a sincere and serious look,

        "Gorrappit, I never ired in my life."    But tellectual and

        ual man in .

        ructed only in t i and iual way in

        eache pupil

        is never educated to t only to the

        degree of trust and reverence, and a c made a man, but

        kept a cure made rong body and

        te for ion, and propped h

        reverend relia    live out hreescore years

        and ten a cicated t no

        introdu o introduce han if you

        introduced a o find

        as you did.     play any part.    Men paid him wages for

        he never exged

        opinions urally humble -- if he

        be called    y was no

        distinct quality in .    iser men

        o old    such a one was ing,

        t anyt nothing

        of    take all ty on itself, a him

        be fotten still.    he sound of praise.    he

        particularly revereer and their

        performances e

        siderably,    for a long time t it he

        ing w, for e a remarkably good hand

        imes found tive parish handsomely

        ten in t,

        and kne o e

        s.     teers for

        t, but ried to e ts -- no, he

        could not,    tell o put first, it would kill him,

        and to be atteo at time!

        I    a distinguished wise man and reformer asked him if

        to be c h a

        ot kno the

        questioained before, "No, I like it well

        enoug;    It o a po

        o a stranger o knohing

        of t I sometimes saw in him a man whom I had

        not seen before, and I did not know wher he was as wise as

        S as a co suspect him

        of a fine poetisciousness or of stupidity.    A toold me

        t he village in his small

        close-fitting cap, and o himself, he reminded him of a

        prin disguise.

        i w

        .    t of cyclopaedia to

        o tain an abstract of human knowledge, as

        i does to a siderable extent.    I loved to sound him on

        to look at them

        in t simple and practical light.    he had never heard of such

        t factories? I asked.    he had

        gray,    was good.    Could

        ea and coffee?    Did try afford any

        beverage beside er?    er and

        drank it, and t t ter ter in her.

        money, he

        venienoney in suco suggest and cide h

        t ps of titution,

        and tion of the word peia.    If an ox were his

        property, and o get needles and t tore, he

        t it    and impossible soon to go on

        ming some portion of ture eacime to t amount.

        itutioer than any philosopher,

        because, in describing true

        reason for tion    suggested to

        anotime, os definition of a man

        -- a biped    feat one exed a cock plucked

        and called it Platos man,    it an important difference

        t t times exclaim, "how

        I love to talk!    By Gee, I could talk all day!"    I asked him

        once, w seen    a new

        idea t;Good Lord" -- said ;a man t o work

        as I do, if    fet the ideas he has had, he will do

        o race; then, by

        gorry, your mind must be t;    he would

        sometimes ask me first on such occasions, if I had made any

        improvement.    One er day I asked isfied

        o suggest a substitute he

        priest , and some ive for living.    "Satisfied!"

        said ;some meisfied h

        anot enougisfied

        to sit all day o to table,

        by Gee!"    Yet I never, by any man, could get o take

        tual vie t o

        ceive of    an

        animal to appreciate; and tically, is true of most men.

        If I suggested any improvement in his mode of life, he merely

        ans expressing a, t it oo late.    Yet

        y and tues.

        tain positive inality, , to be

        detected in    hinking

        for himself and expressing his own opinion, a phenomenon so rare

        t I en miles to observe it, and it amounted

        to tion of many of titutions of society.

        tated, and pero express himself

        distinctly, able t be his

        tive and immersed in ,

        t rarely ripened

        to anyted.    ed t t be

        men of genius in t grades of life, ly

        erate,

        pretend to see at all; wtomless even as alden Pond was

        t to be, they may be dark and muddy.

        Many a traveller came out of o see me and the inside of

        my er.

        I told t I drank at ted ther,

        to lend t exempted from

        tation    of

        April, whe move; and I had my share of good

        luck, tors.

        ted men from to see me; but

        I endeavored to make t they had, and make

        to me; in suc theme of our

        versation; and so ed.    Indeed, I found some of them

        to be men

        of to it ime t tables urned.

        it to , I lear t much difference

        beticular, an

        inoffensive, simple-minded pauper, wen seen

        used as feng stuff, standing or sitting on a bushe fields

        to keep cattle and raying, visited me, and expressed

        a most simplicity and

        trute superior, or rato anyt is

        called y, t ;defit in intellect."    these were

        he Lord cared

        as muc;I ; said he,

        "from my c like other

        c he Lords will, I

        suppose."    And to prove truth of his words.    he was

        a metapo me.    I    a fellowman on such

        promising ground -- it rue all

        t rue enougion as o

        ed.    I did not kno first but it was

        t of a    seemed t from such a basis of

        truthe poor weak-headed pauper had laid, our

        intercourse migo sometter the

        intercourse of sages.

        I s from t reed only among the

        to w

        any rate; guests o your ality, but to your

        alality; wly wiso be heir

        appeal ion t thing,

        o or t

        actually starving, t appetite in the

        .    Objects of cy are not guests.    Men

        ed, t

        about my business again, anser and greater

        remoteness.    Men of almost every degree of    called on me in the

        migrating season.    Some    to do

        ation manners, ime

        to time, like the hounds

        a-baying on track, and looked at me beseegly, as much as

        to say, --

        "O , will you send me back?

        One real runa, wo forward

        toar.    Men of one idea, like a h one

        c a dug; men of a t

        o take charge of a hundred

        c of one bug, a score of t in every

        ms dew -- and bee frizzled and mangy in sequence; men

        of ideas instead of legs, a sort of intellectual tipede t made

        you crawl all over.    One man proposed a book in wors

        se t te Mountains; but, alas! I

        oo good a memory to make t necessary.

        I could not but notie of ties of my visitors.

        Girls and boys and young o be in the

        the flowers, and improved

        time.    Men of business, even farmers, t only of solitude

        and employment, and of t dista w from

        somet they loved a ramble in

        t    t.    Restless

        itted men, aken up iing a living or

        keeping it; ministers whey enjoyed a monopoly

        of t, ors,

        lawyers, uneasy o my cupboard and bed when

        I    -- o kno my ss    as

        as o be young, and had

        cluded t it    to folloen track of the

        professions -- all t it    possible to

        do so mu.    Ay! the old and

        infirm and timid, of    most of

        siess, and sudden act ao them life seemed full of

        danger --    think of any? -- and

        t t a prudent man    t

        position, s o

        terally a unity, a league for mutual

        defence, and you    t go

        a- a medie c.    t of it is, if

        a man is alive, t he

        danger must be alloo be less in proportion as he is

        dead-and-alive to begin s as many risks as he runs.

        Finally, tyled reformers, test bores of

        all,    I was forever singing,--

        t I built;

        t lives in t I built;

        but t kno third line was,

        t he man

        t lives in t I built.

        I did not fear t no c I

        feared ther.

        I ors t.    Children e

        a-berrying, railroad men taking a Sunday m walk in

        ss, fisers, poets and p, all

        pilgrims, o the woods for freedoms sake, and

        really left to greet h --

        "ele, Englis; for I had had

        unication    race.
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