davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
: Not Nshamed OF Bundles,.

4 We .haYe, often heard a halfgrown
boy ,pettishly cay. to. his mother, :"
don't like. to be seen carrying a BIG
bandlo'm the Streets" Butirne pride
is ashamed OF. such 1ittlenesss of mind.
Mr., Astor, the wealthy millionare Of N.
York, once was reluctant TO sell some
goods to- a young smerchant, except for
cash. The merchant paid for them, and
then took them op his own shoulder TO
carry them to his store. Mr.. Astor
looked on in. surprise, but: before the
merchant had gone vnanv steps, he call
cd him back, saying" You may buy
on credit to any amount. i can trust
you, sir. 1, A man who is not ashamed
tosdo his Own work is sure to succeed"
Here is another good lesson for false
pride: ...a....'-.
Chief Justice Marshall was q great
man;- but great men are never proud.
He was in tho habit of going to market
lie was not too proud to wait on hims&,f
himself and carrying home his pur-
,chascs. Often would lie be seen going
home at sunrise, with poultry in one
hand and vegetables ir the other.
On one Of thcsc occnsion,, . fashion
able young man from tho North, who
had removed to 'RichmoAd, was swear
ing violently because he corId find 10
one,to carry home his turI.ar. JUDGE
I Marshall stepped up and asked where
he lived. When he hcard he sa:a-
. a"That is in my way l will take your
turkey home for you." "-.-..: .,..
".' When they came to the house, the
young man asked ....
!" What shall | pnY ron 90 ~..
"Qh, nothing. said the JUDGE, "vou
are welcome ; it was all in my way, and
it WAS no trouble tonne"
WHO is that po!ilo old man, who
brought home my turkey for mo 2"
asked tho Young maa O. 0y-atan6cr.
,..'" Ch," said lie, THAT i0 0,!uigo n.&r-
shall, Chief Justice os tho u. S;&:es.
Why did lie bring home my-tdr-
key Z" -.
, Il suppose ho did H." said the by
standcr, to teach you rot TO feel above
attending to Your own business"
....- AoHL&ly CGS%"et.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
---.&~A-

What is the matter with Mrs. Jcnlla,
dcctor?' asked Mrs. Partincton, rs DR..
BoIus passed her house. She had been
watching FOR him half an hour through
chink in the door, and people who
detected tho end of her nose thrust ont
of"tho chintI aforesaid, stopped an in
slant to look at it, strongly inclined to
touch it and see what it was. "She is
troubled with vayicose veins, men," re-.
Piled :he doctor, blandly. "Do tell"
cTied the old lady. Well, that accounts
70! her veGy coarse behavior, then, and
it i>a't Cny fault o her'n, ayler ali, poor
wom&A, cause what is 10 be will be. and
il o2o has very coa;sa veiuo, what can
o"o c"pec!2 All, we aro noao OF US
better ;han wo ought to be-" "Good
morning, men," said DR.. Bclus, as ne
turned away, and tho old lady shut the
Goor. " no better than wo ought TO
bcT What Cd original remark, and
how candid tho admission. The little
front entry heard it. and the broad stair
that led to the chamber heard it, and
Ike heard it, rs he sat in the kitchen
dapbing mp the old laGy's Pembroke
tsolo with flour aud paste, in an attempt
to make Il Kite out of choicely saved
copy Of the Puritan Recorder. We
are no batter than we ought to be-
generally.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

A 'VIGILANcE SocIErY,-A corree q.
pondent informs Us that a meeting was
held at Glenn Springs on'last SATURDAY,,
and Vigilance Society was formed !;
and among the'resoIutions adopted, was
one to this effect, That no negro woull
be allowed to pass within the limits Of
the Society, without a ticket specifying
the place TO which he is to 60, and il u
negro is found with ticket without this
specification, he will be treated as il ho
had none 1T all. This resolution is 10
SO into effect the first Of October.
- ~. - Spartaa6ura Erpyxss.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

TIE USEFUL AND, TIE D2ArTTErL
The tomb Of Moses is nukncwn but
the traveller stakes his thirst Ct the well
of Jacob. The gorgeous palace OF the
wisest and weal;hiest of monnrc,ls, with
tho cedar, and gold, and ivory, and
even the great temple of Jerusalem,
hallowed by the visible glory of the
Deity himself--are gone; but Solomon's
reservoirs are as perfect rs ever. or
the ancient architecture of the Holy
City, not one stone is left upon another;
but the pool of BetEsada commands the
pilgrims reverence at the present day.
The columns Of Persepolis are mould.
ering into dust; but its cisterns and
aqneducts remain to challenge our ad-
miration. The golden house of Nero
is mass of ruins; but the Aqua Clau.
dia still pours into Rome its Iimpid
stream. The temple of the sun at Tad
NOR, in the wilderness, has fallen; but
its fountain sparkles as freshly in his
rays, as when thousands of worship
pers thronged its lofty coionatles. 1t
may be that London will share the fate
of Babylon, and nothing be left TO mark
its site save the mounds of crumbIinc
brick work. The Thames will continue
TO flow as it does now. And il any
work Of art should rise over the deep
ocean Of time, we may we'll believe that
it will be neither palace nor temple,
but some vast aoneauct or reservoir
and if any name should still flash thro'
tho mist of antiquity, it will probably
be that Of the man who in his day
sougb. the happiness of his fellow men
rather than their glory, and linked bis
memory to some great work Of nation
nj utility and benevolence. This is tho
true glory which outlives all others, and
shines with undying lustre from gone
ration 20 goncration-impart;nE to
works something Of It's own immortal
ity, and in somo degree rescuiac them
from the ruin which overtal:.s tho Or.
dinary monuments ochisto7icaI tradition
Or mere magnifcence.-EdinJU,g Re.
VieU.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

A PosTorTIcE MisrAKE-I .1Ec2
Nth an UiJortu1,ate Woa,c.-A man
lately went 10 the Post Office, and rut.
ting his mouth to the delivery box cried
on: "Louder!' The clerk, supposiro
the man to be deaf, and that he ~. {
making request for him to snro;,
louder, so that he could hear ,GteJ him
in a very loud touo Tie name Of t1o
person for whom nc wanted the letter.
cried tho man. "What
name o yc''sd the clerk. Louder ="
'asa.I 5awled the man, who supposed
Lac clerk TO be deaf The clerk took q
long breath, and with al his might
again Sbawled ont into the mans face
the same question , "What name -
This was done in so loud a tone that
the echo seemed to return from the
far Off hills. The Rmap started back in
alarm, shouting at the top Of his lungs:
Louder cir, Louderl L told YOU
I,ouderi My narne is nothing else. -
sOh ! ali ! ohs!Sah J" said the clerk,
"your name is Louder, eha Did'nt
think Of that, /, here's your letter, MIR.
Louder, here's your letter., - t',s;
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
.MisrfllallfallH Araaiag.
- How Bon Purtle cot his Wife.
4 wrsrkay sroRTs s :

The yery cli,saaxsof mol ness was Ben
Purtie. lie was rcd .hairea. and each
hair Atood IA II ii ch erisi,ed iii d s,,prem. !.
est contempt for o. neigI,tos His face
was ffeckled ss the stsbesp pottedl tar.
Key egg. Iiis nose supported at the
oridge q mrge lump Whale the end
surneu y'cieusly 20 ones SIG e,ss lis mouth
nad every snape put 2 pretty shape
LIS lofn Was rs uncoetll as msjace;
was qg'ys Pc very I, ,cisnax Of ugliuess es.s
was pensf'nrile: Vsshat was more sum sun
Den mao = nsnasotne, ooai,clpg plooo-
ing w''e-rsuchs ~ gan ohly oe grown
upon a country iafass; !, s s3sl,,s
10y tne 2. ae'lce sa'a islo. '.eAcohe'
cay, sd y ou, ever se.saesi asSlle, yo'l !
uncouln, ,sshaP Peh, g u'nsescences e 10 Of
monslfos,'y 81 -. -, s, -,
pen 1.y was nps AI all Offended, q py Y y lae
lmpe,''nence ot ny ques,ien' aild slos'n,
WIN negan lo so'se sge e, eystsry y mus =, =
, e1l Z, new !. y sls gna.s !. sensible % 8
faln.in gig. Z ryssssd I I, s Z ,hs e TIED pots'a
oaes s1 aou I, anow ,:. na.y .i Wa. y &. .eIs oon
siasfea e Par'ass. gele y snese .ss Psfts
0d saa ~ ~. sp & s s,s.s sn,sS :, e ae0F
i: 4: ! 8; 81 :s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
NUMBER ,2sl
Printers Curios,tie,.


{ "A crastfrom printers fi. y. : =
"A ciovef loot Of. fhs devil r''ss
A wheel from the royal ehase. 80
Z A toe nail Of d foot line -
A heel bone or the sleeps foot
The pleasures received from an
The little finger of a ~ =, Z. - ..,,',.s
Atear that fell from a capital ].
A lawyer that plead a printers csss
Some fur from the top of a. email cap.
A eandiemdde from printers PLAT.
Some bark from a printers stick, - 4
n sight from q Shooting stick. 80.
a glass Of gros from a printers bnr.5
. hfeathcr taken from the bed Of press.
!, A hlquoin from a printer's bank. ~
The index of q printers Guide. aE
The uniform worn by General Intelligence
at the battle Of composition. So
An insult from an imposing stone.
Some yencering from piece of.furniture
Athorn from briar. ~
A piece Of the rule that won't work bots
ways. - y. \. I, ..y,,S.sv
Some angry words from a cross bar. !,
A jour. who mover came TO stand. -
The "hands" that were fastened in the
roller stock. .s-ss -..s ~, ag "a
A cold caught from using damp sheets.
a jour. who rested himself by setting on
q. Column At} J-a-,s ,g.s .gss,a,-ss-.E ~
% A nose from the face of a type. N =
- Matter frrom running head. -
The Sab who was punished by hang
ing indeption. - -.... ,,IE sas -sE =
And few debts from delinquent subscrS
bcrs which we hope viii be paid as soon as
will admit. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

TrG Washington Constitution has
repeatedly pr oiished the following stale.
n3cnt, m.da by Senator Trumbull, and
ch" Nonged denial of its truth, yet it rO.
m"!as undisputed:. " '..
Mir. douglas called on Mr.. Covode, a
Republican member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania, and requested him to 90
to T?umhnll and gatrbim to agree TIM:
he, Mr.. Douglas, should be returned. TO
the Senate by the Republicans of ILL.
NOS, and in consideration thereof be
would fight the Republican battle in
1860. ... .... So.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

Is IT So "A mans character, it is
shid, may be known by his treatment
of umbrellas. He who always carries
one will die rich. lie is . cautious man.
IIe "ho leaves his umbrella at friends
house, because the rain has blown over,
takes no thought Of tomorrow. He
viii die poor. lie who is always Dor.
rowing umbrellas and leaving then
in tho first omnibus, car, bar room,
counting. house that he may enter, and
forget " here he left them, viii be con-
.tinually borrowing money, and as con.
tinoaliy forgetting 10 repay.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
Nsw OkLEAHs Sent. 90. 1850

. = N"" NNLHAt'S I'ePI. 10 IoUU, :
BRrriouERs AssAULTEp.--At noon IT,
day tho Captain Of the British steam,,
Gladiator, and the British Consul's elers
while Gonversing in the. rotunda Of a.
st. Charles Hotel, were assaulted an
lad their faces slapped in tho most ig
nominous manner by parties friendlysr &
Walker. It's thought that this con
duct was caused by some stateme,
made By the fiillibusters who have II
turned on board the Gladiator, respect
ing tbeir treatment by tIs British.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

THE Turkish men hold that women
have. no sooIs, and prove, by their treat
ment Of them, that they have none
themselves. .,a-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
wro saAl,. Ft.ap,n,g--:Ths sontbarn

WHo SHALlF FGRpIDa-'Ths Southern
Churchman sayss q SSsx .ysgls7
t.The Bishops Of athen Episcopal
.Churchahaye unanimously testified that
the Church canon does not forbid the
lending Of an Epicopal Church to any
respectable denomination Of Christians"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
kDVERTISEMRNTs

ssts Lascr<9d a rs cehts per Square of ~ limos
= tcs 5css f Nv firt inse ttioni ofor tlt scc-
= ond; 2Gfer be tbi ifd 20 tho tirtccntb 90 for
the fourtccnth 10 tliestwenfy SIKH 16 for tho
tscsl<y ssssepth 70 thirty ninth 10 for the
! afsstieth - tbS afty acoiid. * t
ESHrly Of hutfa yearly coptracts made, md O
! Bber1l ds4ictioD fYrm fhas above rstos given.
-fAdf6rtifbments notsubject 70 contract should
|, have stl1e Asihiscr Of inscrtiops marked npon
: fhssn. fiey win bc published and dehargod FOR
skill ,srderA out ~ Il ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

8VAN1rf FAIR says tho three agesrf
Senator are Mileage, Postage asd
Patronage. as .@"
GREAT mountains are unlike great
men; the latter look taller the farther
they are of. .......% .s..,F. &, go.
TAKE good heed as to suretyshir,
The drowning man browns him that
comes to help him.. = .,.laa. &. ..-
IT is not the part of n wise man 10
be eager after anything but improw =
ment in goodness. 'All things eisomas
DO dispensed with. 20 f -SS}s
IoU may bribe a soldier to ,slay a.
man with a sword, or witness to iale.
lite By false accusation, but you car
not make q hound tear his benefactoi.I
There are many doubliugs in tha
human heart; don't think that you c;
Ind out the whole Of mans real
character at onca. ss't -. & -
SAID a woman 10 an old woman
"My husband is not so good husbanti
as he should be, but he is powerful
sight better chan none" p. p @-s
WnILsT just government, protects I'll.
in their religious rites, true religion ~ !
ford government its surest support. its,.l !,
IS, ~. Washinstof.
WHAT an unhappy lot Is that of his. /
tory? It's actors are too much inte,.'
oated in the game; q its spectators know
Hoo little aboat it.--G Gib6on. z
A uArrT Immortality is. a prize cot
before us, and great object of hop.
which should engage us TO, labor =
tho time Of our life 10 acquire wisdom
and virtue. ..- -. ~. !.
PLEAsuRE is like ,auicksilver-sis
bright and shy. If we strive to cra}i,
il, it still eiudes us, and still glitter.
We, perhaps, seize it, but find itralk
poison. = ss ~,
LITERARY fame IS moro easily caugl !
than kept. If you do nothing, you y u
forgotten; and If you write and Fl, /.
your former success is thrown in yctf
own teeth. s.ahy s1t IS
| NATURE, that we may not DO disgust
cd and discouraged with behoIding or
| own Internal Idefornnities, has wiselyarA
kindly turned the sight Of the eyestes
tirely outward.
| A ForrUHs won in a day il lost ma
! day; fortune won slowly. and sl6p3v
compacted, seems to acquire from ~
hand that won il the property Of e.,
durance.
An inveterate bachelor being ask,i
why he did NOT secure some ones c,tN
pany in his voyage on the ocean Of
replied, would II we're sure sp a
an ocean would he pacific" r,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11
.


STARTLING DIscovERY-Durirs the
sitting of court in ConnectSut, not
long ago, on very cold ,c'emng, a
crowd of lawyers had asse.oied around
the open FIRE, that bIazeScheeitaiy on
the hearth 10 The br|room, whence a
traveller entered, sbeldmbed' with cold |;
but no one moveafo give him room to
warm himself Ihe leaned back against
| The wall in ,ae. back tpartso of the room.
| | pleseu,y n smart young limb Of the
! ,.e adGessed him, and the following
ldialssue ensused: ssR sesg,7 szs saz.1s
\ sjlou look like a traveller .'s.tq
J 1Welb l suppose i am; I came all
the way from Wisconsin, a foot, at any
I, ,"From WISCONSIN,! What distance
to come On one pair Of. legs y oaE ~
/. !" Well,I doneit, any how.ssss sas~tS
"-Did you ever pass through hi in
any of your trayels3" ~
"sYss, I've been through the out
j. "I thought likely. We'll, MA ~
the manners and oustoms therel. Soma
Of us would like to know,''a :. :
!" Oh hsyoulkfnd snesn mach .be same
'asiis this pls.sc&-fhs ia,eysrs al nearest
aa fire" "a =. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

LET friendship creep gently to a
height; il it rush to il, it may soon run
itself out Of breath,-FuileY. .-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

BIZ just before you are generous.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

sorrow Is the ;,soo. iii :, - .ae ,;aS, ogsi !;
.Mha ~ Eouldbs s&e sun only; while,
ine !, y Gay 5eseesSto light the whole Of
tce .se nsss'Ie laaiv1fss. The analogy IS
w ssrryS ySofros1is the firmanent OF
eo,n p,ss.lnd the school Of intelligence,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

W. kCIl, Editor.
. =. = ~ ) 1lssIs III, Assist:i MI.

loss 81 4 saas; s.s / i B.I.s.s. BAIszspes:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-10-11

ssgss 49, z ss... y, .ss,.fi$ s-S''E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

LADY FRANKLIN: Lady Franklin's
name was Porden=Eleahor Ann Porden,
and she was born in 1895. She early
manifested great talents and a strong
memory, and acquired considerable knowl-
edge of Greek and other languages. Her
first poem, "The Veils." was written when
she was seventeen Her next was the
"Arctic Expedition" which led, in 1922,
to her marriage with Captain Franklin.
Her principal work was the Occur de
Lion," which appeared in 1926. Her po-
ems display much elegance, spirit and
richness Of imagination. The foregoing
incidents in her life we find ms biograph-
ical dictionary. This lady has recently
attracted the attention and excited the
admiration of the civilized world, by her
energetic and persevering efforts to send
relief to her adventurous husband In the
frozen regions of the North, or.to ascer-
tain his fate and that of his companions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

MaxI,1s FOR MARRIED WoMEN.-The
unmarried woman, says an exchange,
who can read this without indignation,
ought to be married
Let every wife be persuaded that there
arc two ways of governing family
The first is by the expression of that will
which belongs to force; the second to the
power of mildness, to which every
strength will yield. One is the power Of
the husband: wife should never employ
any other arms than those of gcntleness
When woman accustoms herself to say
II WILL" she deserves to lose her empire.
Avoid contradicting your husband.
When we smell a rose it is to Undue the
sweets o. odor; we look for everything
amiable in woman. Whoever is often
contradictcd feels insensibly an aversion
for the person who contradicts, which
gains strength by time, and whatever be
her good qualities. is not easily destroyed.
Occupy yourself only with household
affairs, wait till your husband confides to
you those of higher Importance, and do
not read. lectures to him. Let your
preaching be a good example, and prac-
tice virtue yourself to make him love it.
Command his attention by being al
ways kind to him; never exact anything
and you will attain much; appear always
Aattered by the little he does for you,
which will excite him to do more.
All men are vain; never wound his
vanity, not even in the most trifing in
stances. A wife may have more sense
than her husband, but she should never
seem to know it.
When man gives wrong counsel, new
er feel that he has done so, but lead him
by degrees to what is rational, with mild
ness and gentleness; when he is con-
vinced leave him to the merit of having
found out what is just and reasonable.
When husband is out of temper, be;
have obligingly to hi@l; if he is abusive,
never retort, and never prevail over him
to humble him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

RESPIRATION AS AFFECTED BY FOOD
A paper has been read before the Royal
Society, London, by DR.. Edward Smith,
giving the result of over two thousand
experiments which he has been making,
to ascertain the effect of different kinds
of food on the carbonic acid expired from
the lungs He found that most kinds OF
food increase the carbonic acid given from
one to three grains per minute, the effect
commencing soon after the introduction
of food into the system and ATTAINING It's
maximum in about two hours. The most
powerful stimulants Of respiration are tea
and coffee. which sometimes increase the
quantity of carbonic acid evolved three
grains per minute. The experiments
showed that the following named sub
stances are classed as follows in their effect
on the lungs: Exciters Of respiration
sugar, milk, cereals, potato, gluten, casein,
gelatin, fbrin, albumen tea, coffee, cocoa,
chiccory, alcohol, rum, ales; non-exciters
starch, fat, coffee leaves, brandy, gin.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04
VOLUME NUMBER A.,

S1xpENoE A DAY.-A London paper
furnishes the following interesting anec-
dote, which we wish our young friends
would read and think about:
What is said about sixpence spent dai-
ly for one thing that is useless or hurtful
(strong drink, for example may be said
of the same sum spent for any other hurt
full or pernicious thing tobacco, for ex-
ample.) There is now an old man in an
almshouse in Bristol who states that for
sixty years he spent sixpence in drink,
but was never intoxicated. "A gentleman
who heard this statement was somewhat.
curious to ascertain how much this SIX
pence day, put by ySevery year, at i've
per cent, compound interest, would
amount to In sixty years. Taking out
his pencil, he beganto calculate. Putting
down the first years savings (three hun
dred and sixty-fve sixpences,) nine
pounds sterling eleven shillings and six
pence, he added the interest, and then
went on, year by year. until he found
that in the sixtieth year the sixpence
day reached the startling sum of three
thousand two hundred and twenty-five
pounds sterling, nineteen shillings and
ninepence. More than fifteen thousand
dollars Judge of the old mans surprise
when told that, had he saved his sixpence
day, and allowed it to accumulate at
compound Interest, he might now havebeen
worth that noble sum; SO that instead Of
taking refuge in an almshouse, he might
have comforted himself with house of
his own, costing three thousand five hun-
dred dollars, and fifteen acres OF: land,
worth two hundred and fifty dollars per
acre, and have left the legacy among his
children and grandchildren, or used it for
the welfare of his fellow-men
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-04

CHARACTER which forms and
reforms, and communicates life to the So
cial world, Character Character
gives authority to opinion puts meaning
into words, and burns through all things
that act as impediments to the weak
heart and the dull in brain. Character is
a measure of mans capacity. His under
standing may play with thought, his con-
sciencssair with beautiful deals ct good.
hess, but character is the root and heart
of his being. 1t is the expression Of no
particular mental quality, but of his whole
nature, and therefore governs all his ac-
tions. Man is nothing unless he acts, and
the evidence of his character may always
be found in his works. 1t reveals Itself
through all masks and specious DISCUSSES,
and to the pride of reason and the vanity
of mere opinion, interposes its iron limi-
tations.
The question has often been raised
whether character is the creature of Cir
cumstances, or whether circumstances
owe their origin to character. To admit
the former part of the question is to
strike out of character that vital causa-
tive energy which is its chief quality; to
admit the latter is to affirm that the mind
can create a world out of nothing
Either would be caricature, not character.
The truth is, circumstances are the nutri-
ment of character. Goethe said: every
one of my books has been furnished by
thousand persons. My work is the ag-
gregate of number of beings and taken
from the whole of nature; it bears the
name of Goethe"