correct i don t know why it is not returned the school master uneasily he was not at all desirous of with the idiot and is it correct to suppose that it to the day � is the day supposed to look like rain � or do we simply use it to express a condition which us it to the latter of course then the full text of mr s by ic remark is i suppose that the rainy condition of the atmosphere which ns looks like rain oh i suppose so sighed the school master wearily an unnecessary sort of statement that continued the idiot it s something like asserting that a man looks like himself or as in the case of a child s � see the cat yes i see the cat what is the cat the cat is a cat cat at this even mrs smiled i don t agree with mr put in the after a pause here the school master shook his head at the as if to indicate that he was not in good form so i observe remarked the idiot you have upset him completely see how mr he added addressing the genial gentleman who occasionally i don t mean that way sneered the bound to set mr by ic i mean that the word it as employed in that sentence stands for day the day looks like rain did you ever see a day the idiot certainly i have returned the what does it look like was the calmly put question the s impatience was here almost too great for safety and the manner in which his face colored aroused considerable interest in the breast of the doctor who was a good deal of a in was it a whole day you saw or only a half day persisted the idiot you may think you are very funny retorted the i think you now don t get angry returned the idiot there are two or three things i do not know and i am anxious to learn i d like to know how a day looks to one to whom it is a visible object if it is visible is it and if so how does it feel i never felt a day myself by ic the visible is always asserted the school master how about a red hot stove or manifest indignation or a view from a or as in the case of the young man in the novel who suddenly and looking anxiously about him saw no one returned the idiot tut ejaculated the if i had brains like yours i d blow them out yes i think you would observed the idiot folding up his you re just the man to do a thing like that i believe you d blow out the gas in your bedroom if there wasn t a sign over it you not to and filling his match box from the landlady s mantel supply the idiot hurried from the room and soon after left the house by ic xii if my father met with � the idiot began did you really have a father interrupted the school master i thought you were one of these self made how terrible it must be for a man to think that he is responsible for you yes rejoined the idiot my father finds it rather hard to stand up under his responsibility for me but he is a brave old gentleman and he to bear the burden very well with the aid of my mother � f or i have a mother too mr a womanly mother she is too with all the natural follies such as fondness for and belief in her boy why it would soften your heart to see how she looks on me she thinks i am the most brilliant man she ever excepting father of course who has by ic always been a hero of heroes in her eyes because he never rails at misfortune never spoke an unkind word to her in his life and just lives gently along waiting for the end of all things do you think it is right in you to deceive your mother in this way � making her think you a young napoleon of intellect when you know you are an idiot observed the with a twinkle in his eye why certainly i do returned the idiot calmly it s my place to make the old folks happy if i can and if thinking me nineteen different kinds of a genius is going to fill my mother s heart with happiness i m going to let her think it what s the use of destroying other people s even if we do know them to be hollow do you think you do a act for instance when you kick over the heathen s stone gods and leave him without any at all you may not have noticed it but i have � that it is easier to pull down an idol than it is to rear an ideal i have had shattered myself and i haven t found that the they used to occupy have been since they are there yet and by ic ty � as monuments to what once seemed good to me � and i m no happier nor no better for being so it is with my mother i let her go on and think me perfect it does her good and it does me good because it makes me try to live up to that idea of hers as to what i am if she had the same opinion of me that we all have she d be the most miserable woman in the world we don t all think so badly of you said the doctor rather softened by the idiot s remarks no put in the you are all right you breathe and you have nice blue 