davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

The Admirable CrIchten Iof the FIffeenth
Century-The nIarVelOusIy Versatile Ge-
MUS of Leonardo dR vinci.
From the advance sheets Of James Jack
son Jarves's Old Masters Of Italy, we make
this extract respecting that strangely versa
tile genius, Leonardo da Yinci:
More favored than Giotro, he had rare
personal beauty, was exceedingly well made,
so strong that he could twist a horse shoe
with his fingers, and perform other muscular
feats far beyond the force of even powerful
men. He excelled in courtly and athletic
exercises, the use of arms and horsemanship,
which last gave him great delight. His
comeliness and strength were however the
least of his personal attractions. "The ra-
dance of his countenanee brought cheerful
ness to the heart of the most melancholy"
and his persuasive voice could "move the
most obstinate" to say ono" or Eyes" as
be willed. But even his fascination of man
ner and seductive conversation were excelled
by his skill of argument. None could with
stand his logic.
Princes and beggars, wise men and fools,
were alike captivated by his varied acquire
, ments, which he gracefully adapted to any
society or circumstances, without compro-
misingshis own dignity and morals. Lo-
maZze tells us that he sometimes invited
W ohPBOlf ShbSA h1lhluk lnSlh. WIFI
such comical stories as to cause immoderate
laughter, for the purpose, after their with
drawal, of making studies from memory of
their extraordinary contortions and extrav-
agant mirth. His drawings show his won-
dcrful skill in this respect and in caricature.
But his social predictions were for those
who were distinguished for learning, talents
or goodness. Hospitable and generous he
made no distinctions under his own roof be-
tween the rich and poor, provided they were
worthy Of his esteem. He lived handsomely
keeping many domestics and horses. OF
animals he was very fond, treating them
with great kindness. Indeed, he was in the
habit of going to the bird market, buying
up the little captiyes, and restoring them to
liberty.
With his advantages of person, position
and charm of manner he could not have
failed in captivating the sex that prize these
qualities most highly. Yet he never married,
nor is there any ground for believing that he
ever formed an attachment, platonic or
otherwise, for any female. Surrounded as
he was by the beautiful wantons of the
court Of Ludovico il Moro, whose portrait she
was required to paint, beside those of vir-
tuous and cultivated ladies, this indifference
is somewhat remarkable. Neither history
nor traditionary gossip, as far as we can
trace, attribute to him an amour of any
kind or the slightest influence over him of
WOmanlY attractions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
HIS PoETISAI DEVELOPMENT.

IMMORAL Books PASSING Our OF FAVOR
The Messrs. Chambers, of Edinbarg, say that
while the cheap press is flooding the nation
furious and immoral tendency are passing
out of favor. They offer the following esti-
mates as the result of careful inquiry into
the cheap periodical trade: l. Works of an
improving tendency, circulation per month,
S,043 800. 2. Works of an exciting nature,
but not positively immoral, circulation per
month, 100000. 3. Works immoral, and
opposed to the religion of the country, circu-
lation per month, probably under $4,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A HANDSOME FEMININE SAILoR.-There is
at present in the Liverpool Work-house, a
handsome and .honest-looking Scotch girl,
eighteen years Of age, who, for the last i've s
years, bas been gaining alivelhood as asailor.
Only once during this time was her sex dis
covered, and the occasion was when, by an
accidental fall, she broke her ribs, and had
to be examined by medical man. Her
name is Annie Stuart, she was born in Glas-
gov, and she has FIVE brothers, all sailors.
Her object in seeking ,parochial shelter was
to obtain some funds, and suitable clothing,
in order that she may obtain situation as
stewaTdess, or in some other capacity in
keeping with her sex.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

THE REIGN OF AUSTRIAN TERROR IN w.
NETIA.-As a sample of the reign of terror
by which Austria now holds Venetia, the
correspondent of lie NoTd tellsa story of the
arrest of a little girl eight years old, at Ire
hastened to the Commissary of Police aud
begged him to release her child he refused,
with a sneer, saying that he would not de-
prive Garibaldi of the pleasure of delivering
his little friend. The poor woman sobbed
out in her Venitian simplicity, "What, must
my child then suffer three months away from
her motherP In this exclamation the Com
missary thought he had made discovery,
and immediately arrested the mother, de-
manding how she knew that Garibaldi
would come in three months. Fortunately,
some more charitable authorities interfered
and mother and child were set free.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

man recently visited the hospital in Downie-
vile, Cal, to witness a post mortem examina-
ton. He consented to assist the steward to
bring the subject down stairs. He took the
feet, and holding them one in each hand,
above his head, started down the stairs the
steward following with the head end. The
man stumbled, and his hands came down.
The legs of the dead spread and shut again,
elamping his neck, and he fell to the bottom
of the stairs, fainting, bestridden by the
corpse. 1t required all the restoratives in
the,irstitution to bring him to his senses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

Arizona IN FAVOR OF SECESSION. the
Mesilla [AriEonal Times, commenting upon
the secession movement, says
In the event of the establshment Of a
Southern Oonfederacy, Arizona will knock
at the door OF their first Congress for adfiir.-
sion as a State, aud il is probable New Me.x.
leo VIII do the same. $1,000, IN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A Boy POISONED TO DRATH BY A RABD
Norwich, Conn, a little over four wears Old d
was bitten by dog, last summer, and died
in consequence of it. His disease was not
hydrophobia, but the bite of the brute
seemed to fill his system with poison. When
he was in his last sickness physician was
called in who was an utter stranger to the
child, and his first exclamation when he ex-
amined him was" The child has been pos
soned." The poor little fellow could scarcely
have suffered more if his case had been gem
uine hydrophobia. -"'s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

VALUABLE BLEACHING. PBeCEss.-Profes-
sor Girup Bezanez employs Ozone with ex-
cellent success, as follows: "Into large
glass vessel warm water is introduced, and
then bits of phosphorus, so that the latter
are but two thirds immersed. The articles
to be bleached are now introduced, having
stoppeTed. After the expiration of forty
eight hours they are equally bleached COM
pletely. As soon as the desired effect is OBJ
tanned the papers must be removed, other
wise the ink itself may be DESTROYED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A PROLIFIC PAIR OF HIBERNIANs.-An
Irishman named Patrick Hickey, and his
wife, who have been living in Haftland, Nj
aesra County, for ten years past, have nine
children of i whom eight We're born within
twelve years old. Mr.. Hickey is seventy
years of age, and his wife about forty.
During their residence in Hartland, they
have been located on tine farm of Mr.. Daniel
Barker, of whom Mr.. Hickey hired house
and four acres of land. Previous to Mrs
Hickey's last confinement, Mr.. Barker said
that if Mrs. Hickey presented her husband
with three children at one BIRTH he would
give the old couple deed Of the house and
land upon which they live. The condition
was complied with, and the property has been
transferred, by deed, according to agree
ment |..f - -t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A RARE OLD BooK.-Among collection
Of books, of which the sale by auction has
just concluded in London, was a copy of the
first edition of the $50 Psalms in English
meter, by Sternhod and Hopkins. This
edition is of such rarity that its very exist
ence has been denied. Although imperfect
scarce edition of the Common Prayer Book,
Queen Elizabeth's, 1862, in the same SALE pro-
duced flb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

REMARKABLE IDIosYNCRAsY OF ANIMALS
A Frenchmhn once had poodle which would
drink greg until he got drunk; but in his
latter days he became reformed, for stupid
scoundrel giving him a glass of undiluted
whisky, scaided his mouth, and from that
moment he turned teetotaler. Many years
age, in England, Guin ga hen, which had
lost her partner, took to fox-hunting to kill
grief. She regularly went to a field with the
pack, kept respectable place throughout
the day, and always was in at the death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

THE WHOLE AREA OF THE UNITED STATES
LANDs.-The whole area of the United States
lands States and Territories inclusive, is
surface Of lakes, rivers &C., il is Increased to
325e,OoO square miles. Nearly 100000 of
acres were granted by acts of Congress of
1856 and 1857, TO eight States, to aid them in
the construction of forty-hve railroads The
States so aidedare, Iowa, Alsbama, Florida,
Louisiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mississippi
and Minnesota. From March, 1857, to Sep
tember, 1860, 4750O0OO acres have been
disposed of by grantsand sales for the latter
the purchase money amounted to $780,
III S5. e........ a-f. q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

The CAUSE OF HUNGARY HoPELKss.-M.
Szemere, the inustrious Hungarian exile
has published an article in Debreczlan
paper, in which he repeats his conviction
that the people would do well to be con-
tented with the present concessions of the
Keiser. More, he says, they can not hope to
obtain, except with the assistance of the
foreigner and to rely upon that resource, in
his opinion, involves the downfall of his
country germ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A POLISH STUDENT SCARED TO DEATH-
According TO the Dzennik PoyHaski, a Polish
paper, it is rumored at Warsaw that medi-
cal student, who took part in the political
demonstrations which were. made while the
corporal punishment was being inflicted on
him. The unhappy youth was sentenced b
his Judges 10 'paternaf' punishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

The SUBLIMITY OF. DgTY.-The following
is from Mr.. billiards great co cooperation
speech at Estelle Hall, in Montgomery, Ala.
"Duty lis the sublimest word in the English
language; far sublimer than power OF fame.
The gTandest structures reared by man per-
ish-the proudest empires sink under the
pressure Of Time-glory is even more evan
escent-that fades before the brief term OF
human life but duty is IMMORTAL; God links
il TO his own administration, and II becomes
as enduring as his Throne. s7usaO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

FUNERAL OF Box OF 'SAusAGEs.-The
Palmer Mass Journal tells story of box
of sausages and coffin with a baby s corpse
changing places and being wrongly deiiV-
cred, in Ware, by the earelessness of the
stage-driVer from Palmer. The Ware
butcher was shocked to find in his box a dead
child, instead of meat for the living; and the
friends OF the child sorrowfully deposited the
"victuals" in a vault at the Catholic Gene
terry, where they remained until the mistake
was discovered, ...r r..I o. tn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
DON,T BELIEVR ITl

WHEN Y0 q HEAR INTER RsrRn
sTTVUr 6eaTusj k6a " y, ~ y that the WILCOX q GlBBG
cEMlNG-hAU lines make work that will not
sIa91 1he tssf wear, don't you believe thsm but
experience arr able and lwiHipq t. teil the trnth
sDoSt rs S tnem d the work they do. The Machines
hIt Warranted for three years, and the work made
on mem Is arTanted TO last equal TO that ade "a
any otheL N achine. Price of Machine, SI5. We
VIII teaoh 9 gery body to operate the Machines free
3i eharRe, if they will eall st the General 4genoy
once, "a the second story OF Carlisle Building,
CO.heT OF Fourth and Walnut, sts, Cincinnati.
nez-cm v. " sUNDSRtIN, AGENT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

An UNIQUE AND INTERksTMa MEDAL.--A
Portland Maine woman has in her possession
unique and beautiful copper medal, struck
by the French in honor Of the American al
lance during the Revolution, II is about
two inches in diameter, and beaTs on one
side a fine bold head of Liberty with the
stsfi'and,cap, and on, the other Minerva in-
terpbsing her shisld TO protect an infant,
representing America, from the British liOn
There are appropriate mottoes in Latin, and
the dates Of Burgoyn yne's and CORVALLIS sur
renders Ii U. i. ameI Irf ar ar lIs a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

Amsricdn Eagle, paper published at Cor
donsville, Va, makes its last appearance in
a suit of mourning, ard thus announces its
l own demise and that Of the Union: "The
dissolution of the Confederation of States
and the death of the American Eagle, causes
a feeling of parting sorrow, and makes this
paper appear, this, the last hour Of its exist
eBce, in the solemn garb of mourning. The
Amtriedn Eagle bids a'tinal adieu to its pa
irons and to the Republic.Pi = -A q AA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A WAG's VIEW OF THE FUTURE OF
SLAvEKY.-A waggish sort of man was
listening the other day to conversation re-
lating TO Iverson's speech in Congress, when
he declared that the Southern Coufederacy
would have thirty millions of slaves in a
given number of years. "Thirty millions of
slaveslp exclaimed the wag. at would be
so dark they couldn't see the sun risel"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

FATAL AFFRAV ON A ySTEAMROAT.-An a AZ
vie Miss, On II her down & % trip ia a. woisS SSSa, 4
man named Holtzclaw was stabbf Ia and
killed -byja man named Johnston, a flow.
passenger. There had been q diff Guilty he
tween the parties about two years AGO, and
the death of Holtzclaw was the result of
their hfst meeting after the nif.unde erstapd-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

THH CANTON Price. .MoEEY.-The Canton
(China) prize money will shortly be distrib-
uted to those who took part in the capture.
The amount realized is, we understand,
f69, 293 lbs. lid, subject to the following
deduetionss The French share, Ella, 2s6 los.
izing f60G leaving balance of G54, 4,944 18s.
cd. of this sum, Che naval force, 427l men,
take &30,453 l5s.; the army and marines,
3,4l2 men, f24,40l 3s Cd. q -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

SINGULAR SUICIDE IN MAISE.-Edward
Fernald, of Frankfort, Ne, committed sui
eide in the cellar of his store, on Thursday
morning last. He took two skeins of yarn,
got upon barrel, put them around his neck,
attached them to a meat-hook, and then
jumped from the barrel. He had been de-
ranged for some time. About five moaths
ago he took poison, but was saved by the use
of the siomach- pump. He was about forty
three wears old .f..rt4 b.. asfsh 4 "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

An American Historians Account Of
GOethe-PersOnRl RecOIlectIOns OF the
Great German Poet.
George Bancroft thus mentions his recol-
lections of Goethe:
It has been my good fortune to have re-
peatedly seen the great epicurean Doet, phi
losopher and critic Goethe; bearing all things
complacently except interruption when writ
ing; serene even in his loves having heart
as clear as crystal and as cold; the friend and
minister of a prince, yet meditative rather
than active; dwelling apart and as it were in
high regions, removed beyond the cares of
time; no ruler of the souls of peoples, but
god among his countrymeH his mind an un-
rufled surface that mirrored his age, and
clothed its skepticism in verse; gifted with a
refined sehsibility, that defed the rules. of
inductive science, he yet looked nature in the
eye, discerned analogies from afar, OWNED
the answer to her sacred riddle, and heard
the chorus Of the flowers reveal the secret of
the law which they obeyed in their change
Of FORM no martyr, and with nothing of the
spirit Of martyrdom; never deeply touched
by the sufferings Of nations in his time; con-
templating with equal indifference the
stormy revolutions among the objects of his
passion, 'and the overturns of empire in
America and in Europe.
Twice i was with him at Weimar, and
once ON bright Autumn morning Goethe
had received me in garden attached to the
| apartments which be occupied in Jena.
| Dressed in frock coat, without waistcoat
he came with the stately step and majesty of
mien that poets attribute to the Olympan
| Jupiter.
| AS walked for an hour or more by his
side, be spoke of many things, but particu-
larly of Byron, saying that he devoured
greedily every thing which Byron wrote I;
that he admired Manfred +" and all the more
Willingly, because it appeared to him to have
been initiated from his own Faust. [When
Byron wrote Manfred, he had he says, never
read Faust.-ED. PREss.l That "Don Juan, :"
of which two cantos had only then appeared,
was the most full of life and genius; that
its manner was in keeping. with the subject
and speaking of English as though he knew
it well enough to pass Judgment on style
and diction, he pretended to find the model
of the polysyllabie rhymes in the satres
and peasantries of Swift.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
CtOLD-nIEDAL PIANOS 8RsT

2 GOLD-AIH0AL PIANOS -THR aRSY
- IN EB "a A.asteoE q e1H1gs-l
Of New York, and Brittins 4 Bros, * S1,FI
q 0ipeinnatl- celebrated t,class VI U Il Uu
enu Conoert Pianos, pronounced By ListA, Thai
beEe and other great living artists the besf in eK,
istence EveTy Plano warranted for ton years and
kept IN tune for three yaArs. Odd Pianas tat On In
exchange Planes n lei, from s. to $40 per quarter
Fnst ASA ualcal strumgntH ~ all kiads selline
a. halt-pTioe Pianos, Malodeona aud other ma-
Best helQdeons in tbs Oity d Do not bnY or rent =
Piano er Meiodeon until you have called and on.
emined the above. ~ BRlTTlNG& q BRO, ftH
Piano and Melodeon Makers and Dealers aud IH.
pofters q Musical inEtrnmants, 147 Vest Fillk- D
~ south rids, near rluml e., ss.,l.. "a d noe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

AYALuARLE GEOLOGICAL ADDITlON.
Geological Garden in the Bois de fBoulogne,
Paris, has recently been enriched by two
magnificent ..Lophophofes," from the Hima-
laya Mountains, tie dazzling plumage Of
which has procured them the name of the
"Gglh BirdlF1alHow HoL Q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

THE REvLuTIoN n PnRU.-- -Thb reYolu-
tionistsof Peru do not stop at trifes, They
recently attempted to assassinAte the obDox-
aiterward ordered the trOOPa 10 ab1ot iths
! officers who had ordered his nQTdesS. aud the
mandate wsa pbeysd. 4 2ssse ''iss io 81 go
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

WoMEEs WARDRoBEs FRYE CzNTURIEs AGO.
In 1858 some English NJ. p. proposed that
mo lady or knights wife should have more
than one velvet or damask gown for the SUM
mer !; that all ladies should wear russet or
of ten shillings per day; and that a surveyor
should examine the ladies' wardrobes.s Just
fancy such surveyor in these days ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

Z Y 4LuABLs AND PRoEIrAbLn DIsoovxRy.--
A wprknap Of Paris has Just discovered :
metbod OF preserving gas and water pipes
nom rust BY enyeloping them. in q thick
coating Of clay, Such Is the Impotence of
the discovery that the CITY OF PsfiaS "a
granted the RaR PeAliQn lsE llis. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

H RRFoRM IN THE PRUfsIAE POLICE SYSTEM.
The police system OF Prussia has been un-
dergong a matter Of sitting and purgation,
which shows that in all the elements of cor
ruptlon and rascality, il is hardly superior
tofhe one which at present exists Ia Vienna,
OF that which has recently been upset in
NnnleAn N N /. . E--lI-L-La lIl-I-- q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

MYsTRRIoUs EMBEzzLEMEEF IN Iowa
1t has been discovered that about $1,000 Of
the funds Of Alamakes County, Iowa, are
missing. The, Recorder and Treasurer,
Elias rophiff, died suddenly, a short time
bezzled by some member Of the family,
The official bond, or the estate ai0ns, Is
amply sufficient 70 protect ne c0unty, 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

3 IA RussiAs FUeIrfVk SMorHERRD. "A Rus
sian seereted himself ON board OF an English
steamer while she was taking IN flax. he
goi betYeeH two bales, and the crew, ig-
norant Of his presence, piled large cargo on
top Sf him. ArriYed At Huh, the steamer
uslOAded, and bis dead body was discovered,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31
MIIsIOATn

An : Iegant Volume Of Vocal Duets.
eat MIX. SHOWER OF PEARLS.O-A
l. collection OF Choice and Beautiful VOcai
tus 9, by the best composers, with accomplishments
~ he Piano Porte Handsomely bound Ia cloth,
shs sold at the low price of So on receet Of which
IL sill be sent BY mail, post paid Published hy
.,-Nt - OHUhBH JR,
de2o 96 West Fourth st. CiucinnaiL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

FBEEzrSa Gis.-Mr.b Ritehie a scientific
gentleman Of Boston, perfo sned successfully
the other day the e1peLinent Of freezin1
ceIbonic acid gas, by cOndensing II. The
theIpometer, during che process, sank to
l2s' below zerc, and both mercury and aIcol
hct iroze. The temperature was Indicated
by ah ether thermometer. ~ = -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

GREENMAN IL 'TRUE's IMPROVED
- Nolseass L9ek-' 'titch Shuttle Sewing .ma-
chimes, OF Howe \ = oper Patear, warranted the
%srs p5sr ~ AZ hnIsss As Blake Ighnstors Hera-
= No. ~ West Fifth.st.
~ Agents wants in every town. ! ds26. ON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

]. FAHATIoisM AND RIOT IN BELGIUM.-At St.
Trond, in Belgium, recently, man exposed
for sale at a stall in the market place a mum
Der of Bibles of the Evangelical Society; a
person bought one stuck it on the top of a
pole, sprinkled it with turpeDtine, and set it
on fire. While it was burning, he loudly
denounced the Society for distributing BIZ
bles. On this, crowd which had assem-
bled, rushed to the dealers stall, tore the
Bibles to pieces, and scattered the fragments
about. This led to tumultuous scene; and
the genddTmeris had 20 inte rfere and to make
several arrests before order was re-estab-
lished ~ H t -t'-c t'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-31

A PAINs-TAKING French AUTHoR.-The
last volume of Thiers's Consulate and the
Empire has just gone to press. 1t is said
that the illustrious historian eorrects eight
times the proofs of his work before he al
lows the printing to commence-that is to
say, twice oftener than Balzac. M. Thers
strikes out changes, condenses, and re-
touches, especially the verbs, and when he
hands over the eighth and definite proofs
he says: "Tbe more / write the more find
how difficult 1t is to write properly" What
a lesson to that large class of small authors
who imagine themselves capable Of writing
master-pieee with single dash Of The pen