davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
TORP OR.1TEO-v .V9OT TCE.

u Order for Brick Side Walk. Council Chamber.
Oct. I'D, lSGO.-And now it is hereby ordered and
directed, by the Common Council of the City OF
Evansville, that the of all lots parts of
Of Walnut street, from Sixth to Seventh streets in
said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be
brought to the proper grade, and that they cause
a sidewalk OF Class No. l to be laid down there
within thirty days from the publication of this
order. P. BURKE OK
CITY Clerks Office. Oct. q. 1s6n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
COMMERCIAL

EVANS VILE
TAIL PRICES CUR RENT
Corrected Weekly Jy
COOK f LANG LEY,
Dealers in all kinds of Fancy and Staple Family
Groceries, at the Eureka Bazaar, No IS Main st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
Jhf Daily SnnrnaI.
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Evansville & CrawfordSviIIe Il. X.
DEPARTURES.
PcommOdation Train $50 A. Nj.
ali 80 "
ARRIVALS.
All z. NJ.
ccou1nO datlon $50 60
SIeamers--Regu l0r Packets.
CAIRO.
CHARLEY Bowen leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
Z IL O'Clock NJ. Arrives Mondays and Thursdays
night.
FOR PADUCAH.
DUNBAR leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
Ays ct IL O'Clock N. Arrives TUESDAYS, Thursdays,
nd Saturdays at night
GEN'L ANDERSON leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and
aturdays at IL o'clock, NJ. Arrives Mondays,
2ednesdays and Fridays in the night.
FOR HENDERSON.
GEN. d. NJ. WITS plies daily, leaving Evansville
a the forenoon and returning in the evening.
FOR LOUIsyMLE.
GREY EAGLE, of Louisville, leaves Tuesdays and
;aturdavs at O'Clock P. Nj. Arrives Tuesday, and
aturdays in the afternoon. .-E -..r-
GREY EAGLE, of Gallipelis, leaves Mondays at
2 O'Clock NJ, and Thursdays at o'clock P. NJ
Arrives Sundays and Thursdays in the afternoon.
FOR GREEN RIVER,
E BOWLING GREEN leaves Mondays and Thursdays =,
Il O'Clock P. NJ for Green river Arrives on Mon
laws and Thursdays in the morning.
There is regular daily communication with HEN
oRRsoN and NEwBURGH by boat and land convey
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31

FVUhIH I'm 7 4 NJ Y VI r T
Meier, " j. lot -. Block TO- fourth enlarge
ment 5SI
STOCKWELL'S ENLARGEMENT
Green John w, lot l, Block l3, Sockwell's EnI 60
90 Il do 3 SC
Stockwell, NJ, (hers) lot 81, Block II, do IG5
- b II do IS
CARPENTERS PLACE.
Loder, Lewis B, lot l. Block Carpenters place II
d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31

no u = % ~ II n % ~ ~ % TT C&.-
Il Order for Plank Sidewalk Oct. y, ISGO.
And now it Is hereby ordered aud directed by the
Common Council of the City of Evansville that the
owners of all lots and parts of lots fronting or
adjoining the west side of Second avenue from
franklin street to Sixth street. in said city,
the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper
grade, and that they sidewalk of class No.
. to be laid down thereon within thirty days from
the publication of this order.
P. BURKE, Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
City OF EVANSVILLE, Oct. 2e, 1860.
AAOFXCE rs HEREBY" GTR@E.T

City OF EVANSVILLE, Oct. %, 1860
A@OTXCE IS HEREBY" GIVEN
9W that I, Christian Hedderich, Collector of the
City of Evansville, between the hours of 8 and Il
O'Clock A NJ, and and O'Clock NJ, the 22d of
November, 1860, will sell at public auction, at the
door of the Court House in the City of Evansville,
Indiana, the following lots parts of lots, and par
GELS of real estate and improvements assessed for
the payment OF City taxes for the year 1860, due
from the owners thereof TO the City of Evansville,
the same being ROW due and unpaid, and for the
SITS of said sale, and that such sale will be con-
tinued from day to day at the aforesaid hours and
place until all the lots and par cells of real estate
herein mentioned are sold as offered for sale
ORIGINAL PLAN.
Carpenter, Alvin B, 81 # on Water street by
$50 # Ceep, being the South east
half of lot No. l9....................... SCI 81
3623 # GU First street by 100 feet
deep, being s +. Side of lot IS $40
Southwest half of lot S6............... 9Is7
70 # on First street by 90 # on Vine
street, being corner OF front paIt
of lot No. 2S....................- So Is
LOWER ENLARGEMENT
Carpenter, Alvin B. the undivided half of 397
it of wharf property below Diyis-
Ion sITGeI-. OIou
EACTEPR ENT,ARHFMFNF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
City Clerks ONCE. Oct. p, 1860.
TORI' TIO.V' NO TEE

no Il = % X II II 4 % ~ ~ u TT CE-
q Order for Plank Side Walk. Council Chamber
Oct. p, 1860 And now it is hereby ordered and
directed, by the Common Council Of the City Of
Evansville, that the owners of all Lots or parts
of Second avenue, from Sixth street to Canal
street, in said City, cause the sidewalks
thereon to be brought to the proper grade and
that they a sidewalk of Glass No to he
laid down thereon, within thirty days from the pub
lica ton of thi order
p. BURKE, CLERK.
Clerks Office, Oct %, 1860.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
Fire and Inland Navigation

Risks accepted at terms consistent with sOlvenCy
and fair profit.
Especial attention given TO insurance Of DWELLINGS
and Contents, for terms Of 10 gears
The solid service long and successfully tried, and
the many advan tages the Ktna Insurance Company
pos in its line, should not be overlooked 10y
those ready to insure and understanding their best
interests,
During ''stringent times =" the necessity for
liable Insurance becomes an Imperative duty the
ability of property owners to sustain loss being
then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the STATE Politics issued without de-
lay, by any Of the duly authorized Agents of the
Company.
sss5- Business attended to with despatch and
fidelity.
COPELAND & NEXSEN, Agents,
my2 Savings Bank Building, First st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
NIackerel, extra mess,

eAch......... .........1719
" New No. 2,-......S1z
" Large No. 3.-...-1O
" Small do -.....31a
Salmon, extra, per 10 Is
Herring, Roe, each....318
White Fish, per lbs
Irish Potatoes, - bn...7 70
Sweet potatOes.........-.9O
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
the northwest one-tenth part of
lot No 7 in block No t.

Merritt John j., the whole of block No 1, I72 so
C. HEDDERICH,
oct30-3wd City Collector.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31

MYOr GAepPsd Lfps and Hands. "A Sure
k Remedy. Use the Compound GlyCerine LO
ton, which is entirely free from grease, any
ticle that possibly iHjure The skin. A few
drops rubbed on occasionally is all that is required.
Prepared only at VIM. BIERBOW Frs,
Druggist, No. Is Main street, washington bTk,)
OCtlI,tf; EVansvills Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31

Evansville & CravvfordSviIIe Il. X.
DEPARTURES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-31
sIeamers--ReguInr Packets.

CHARLEY Bowen leaves Tuesdays and Saturday
: IL O'Clock NJ. Arrives Mondays and Thursday
night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

A VERAcIoUs ESSAY ON LIFE.-Life is
humbug, and all the men and women
arc huns. Happiness is word of three
syllables, found only in dictionaries.
Friendship is pleasant union Of persons
on amicable terms, so long as con-
venience or self-interest shall serve.
Hope is bunch of turnips evermore
temptingly dangling about two feet
before your, the donkey's, nose. Faith
is something Of divine nature, not to be
exercised upon things earthly. Charity
begins at home and covers multitude Of
sins. Perfect content is found only in
two cases-in man dead drunk in the
gutter, 90 a fighting bully just thoroughly
whipped Wealth is bright three cent
piece in the hands Of poor child, or
millions controlled by miser. Comfort
is condition Of physical enjoyment
ardently desired and seldom attained.
Trust is a vain confidence, the exercise
of which has often been the ruin Of
friends, retail grocers, and newspapers.
True greatness is success, right or wrong.
Patriotism means hard work for our
party, and true patriots are those on our
side. Love is q strange bird: it some
times flies with its sad victim far up in
the ETHEREAL regions Of joy, serenity, and
infinite content-then drops him down,
down, down, with bruised and bleeding
heart into the profoundest depths Of
Hades, to writhe with coaseless torture.
Constancy is adhering to one friend or
lover till new or better one is found.
True religion is pure and heavenly, and
rarely, very rarely, found on earth.
Therefore, brethren and sisters, con-
clude that life is a humbug, and not
worth half the trouble that is taken to
preserve it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

AND VoLTAIRE.--Chester-
field was at rout in France where
Voltaire was one of the guests. Chester.
field seemed gazing about the brilliant
circle of ladies. Voltaire accosted him
"My lord, know you are judge
which are the more beautiful, the English
OF the French ladiesp"
"Upon my word" replied Chesterfield
with his usual presence Of mind, II am
no judge of paintings"
Some time afterward Voltoire, being ir
London, happened to be at a nobleman'l
party with Chesterfield. A lady in the
company, prodigiously rouged, directly
her whole discourse to Voltaire, and
engrossed his whole conversation. Ches
terfeld came up, tapped him on the
shoulder, and said
"Sir, take care that you are not cap
tivated"
"My lord" returned the French wit
II acorn to be taken by an English Graf
under French colors."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

The MONKEYS GRREDINEEs.-The man.
ner in which 80 many allow themselves
to be sacrificed to their love Of wealth re.
minds one of the cupidity of the monkey
that caricature of our species. In AL
giers, the Kabyle peasant attaches a
gourd, well fixed, to tree, and places
within it some rice. The gourd has an
opening merely sufficient to admit the
monkeys paw. The creature comes to
the tree by night, inserts his paw, and
grasps his booty. He tries to draw ii
back, but it is clenched, and he has not
the wisdom to unclinch it. So there he
stands till morning, when he is caught
looking as foolish as may be, though with
the prize in his grasp.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

HUau MILLER AND TEMPERANCE
When employed as mason, it was usua
for his fellow-workmen to have an Occa
sional treat of drink, and one day two
glasses of whisky fell to his share, which
he swallowed. When he reached home
he found, on opening his favorite book
"Bacon's Essays" that the lettersdanced
before his eyes, and that he could no
longer master the sense. "The condi
tion," he says, 'into which had brought
myself was, l felt, one of degradation. |
had sunk by my own act, for the time, to
a lower level Of intelligence than that on
which it was my privilege to be placed;
and though the state could have been no
very favorable one for forming a resolu.
tion, l in that hour determined that |
should never again sacrifice my capacity
Of intellectual enjoyment. to q drinking
usage; and, with Gods help, was enabled
to hold by the determination.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

VIOLENTLY OPPOSED TO CRINoLINE An
English clergyman, named Robert Ma
guire, was short time since acquitted
on a charge Of having, in a railroad car,
intruded one of his legs too far within the
folds Of a ladys crinoline. The magis-
trate dismissing the complaint in
delivering the opinion of the Court, took
occasion to express his opinion upon a
matter which had not been brought be-
fore the Court, namely, the merits Of
crinoline. He said:--
"Before ! proceed to the next business,
| wish, however, to make few observa-
tions upon the style Of dress new worn by
the fair sex. I have often felt it my duty
to express in terms of the strongest dis
approval, my opinion upon this fashion
called crinoline. 1 had hoped the many
accidents which its use has caused +,
coupled with the ridicule which witty
member Of the press has thrown upon it,
would have led to the discontinuance by
those who should set the example Of o
modest and suitable attire.
Far from this being the case, it appears
daily to increase in absurdity, and have
come to the conclusion that, since acci-
dents have failed to exercise any influence,
since moreover it would seem that ri
dicule but gains its votaries, from intel
lectual ladies to illiterate scullery maids,
it is necessary to take some other means
for its immediate suppression. II is to
be tolerated no longer that, through its
vile and indecent agency, the characters
Of honest men are to be brought into
question, and the name of woman to be
held up to youth as the mindless fellow Of
immodesty and shamelessness. l shall
now direct the officers of the Court to
bring before me those who are guilty of
following this loathsome fashion; and if
through this agency the practice cannot
be put stop to, the power of public
opinion is indeed small. l trust the press
will furnish space for these remarks, and
will also assist my endeavors by giving
the utmost publicity to the cases, if any,
that are brought before me"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

The POWER OF ENERGY.-It is aston
ishing how much may be accomplished
in selfculture by the energetic and the
persevering, who are careful to avail
themselves of opportunities, and use up
the fragments Of spare time which the
idle permit to run to waste. Thus Fer
guson learned astronomy from the heav-
ems while wrapped in sheepkin on the
highland hills. Thus Stone learned
mathematics while working as a journey
man gardner; thus Drew studied the high
est philosophy in the intervals Of cob
bling shoes thus Miller taught himself
geology while working as day-labore,
in quarry. By bringing their minds to
bear upon knowledge in its various as
poets, and carefully using up the very
odds and ends of their time men such as
these, in the very humblest circumstan
ces, reached the highest culture, and &C
quired honorable distinction among their
tellow-men. 1t was one of the character
istic expressions of Chatterton, that God
had sent his creatures into the world
with arms long enough to reach anything
if they chose to be at the trouble.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

LUXURY AND CRME.-The following
passage on the relations Of Luxury and
ostentation in Rome, and the vices Of the
Empire, is taken from a work 'On the
Strength of Nations" by Andrew Bisset,
just published in London:
There seems to be an association be-
tween certain vices and profuse and
ostentatious extravaganza in dress, both
in men and women; but particularly in
the latter. The Countess of Somerset,
the murderess of Sir. Thomas Overbury,
(and, as was suspected, of Prince Henry,
wore, on the occasion of her marriage
with the Earl of Somerset, coronet
which was valued at four hundred thou.
sand dollars; and the clothes of the Earl
Of Somerset, also, were covered with
precious stones. Agrippina, the wife OF
the Emperor Claudius, who like the Eng
lish Countess above mentioned, was an
audulteress and murderess, appeared in
public, On one occasion, in magnificent
robe, which as some read the passage,
was tissue of pure gold, without any
intermixture of other materials. Calig'
ula was costly and effeminate in his dress
to such degree as to appear in shoes
composed of pearls. The effect Of this
upon the Roman women at that time may
be Judged of by what appears at the pres,
ent day, when we see many women with
out regard to the means of their fathers
and husbands, striving to ape Queens and
Expresses in the extravaganza and cost
illness of their dress. It is not such fool
ish luxury that enables the women to
produce the men who constitute the real
strength of nation--men, "such as the
Doric mothers bore"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
The Loved and Unloyed Man.

The man we love is he Of whom we art
constantly thinking whose presence we
ever desire: with whom we do not par
without pain, and whom we ever meet
again with pleasure. We are never
weary of hearing him; the most triaing
thing said by him has charm; he
pleases, and we like everything he does.
We are of his opinion; we approve his
taste, we have no other desire but his.
The man we do not love tires us; we
are in bad humor the moment we see
him; we are with him but moment, and
already it seems an age. We scarcely
answer, him; he is bore, and we do not
try to conceal it. The prettiest things in
his mouth seems stale and absurd; we
disapprove every thing he does We are
never of his opinion, and do not like his
taste.
If the man we love is unfaithful, we
forgive him: Let the man we do not love
be ever so constant, we are not in the
least gratifed.
The man we love may get angry,
pout, quarrel-the heart excuses him, OF
is first in reconciliation. The man we do
not love tries in vain to be agreeable; lei
him be attentive, obliging, we take no no
tice OF 1T.
In walking, we lean upon the arm Of
the man we love. we smile upon him tend
erly; we seek his eye; then we feel not
fatigue-the road seems short and if he
says nothing, silence at his side becomes
sweet reverie. If we walk with the
man we do not love, we hardly pass our
arm through his; we are afraid to touch
it, to lean on it. We never look at him.
We walk without speaking. and answer
only by monosyllables; the road seems
endless.
For the man we love, we make every
sacrifice. For the man we do not love,
for all those he has made for us, we give
no credit.
We close our eyes upon the faults Of
the man we love; we refuse to see the
qualities of the man we love not.
Yet, often we are not loved by the man
we love, while we are tenderly cherished
by the man we love not
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

MONEY A BAR TO SUccEss.-The great
est things which have been done for the
world have not been accomplished by
rich men, or by subscription-lists, but by
men generally Of small pecuniary means.
Christianity was propogated over half the
world by men of the poorest class; and
the greatest thinkers, discoverers, invent
ors Iand artists have been men Of moder-
ate wealth, many of them little raised above
the condition Of manual laborers in point
of worldly circumstances. And it will
always be 80. Riches are oftener an i'm
pediment than stimulous to action, and
in many cases they are quite as much a
misfortune as blessing. The youth who
inherits wealth is apt to have life made
too easy for him, and he soon grows
stated with it because he has nothing left
to desire Having no special object to
struggle for, he finds time hang heavy on
his hands; he remains morally and spirit
ually asleep; and his position in society
is often no higher than that Of polypus
over which the tide floats.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
GUY THE GUARDED.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

a
Mortal mixed of middle clay.
AttempeIed to the night and day,
interchangeable with things,
Needs no amulet nor rings,
Guy possessed the talisman
That all things from him begans
And as, of old, Polycrates
Chained the sunshine and the breeze;
SO did Guy betimes discover
Fortune was his guard and lover
In strange junctures felt. with awe,
His own pymmetry with law;
SO that no mixture could Withstand
The virtue Of his lucky hand.
He gold or jewel could not lose,
Nor not receive his ample dues.
In the street, II he turned round,
His eye the eye u was seeking found.
1t seemed his genius discreet
Worked on the makers own receipt,
And made each tide and element
Stewards of stipend and Of rent;
No that the common water fell
AS costly wine into his well.
He had SO sped his wise affairs
That he caught nature in his snares:
Early or late, the falling rain
Arrived in time to swell his grain;
Stream could not so psryersely wind
But corn Of Guys was there to grind;
The siroc found II on Its way
10 speed his sails, to dry his hay;
And the worlds sun seemed to rise
10 drudge all day for Guy the wise.
In his rich nurseries timely skill
Strong crab with nobler blood did I'LL;
The Zephyri In his garden rolled
From plum trees vegetable gold;
And all the hours of tho year
With their own harvest honored were;
There was no frost but welcome came,
Nor freshet, nor midsummer flame.
Belonged to wind and world the toll,
And venture, and to Guy the oil.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

PAIRS OF GREAT MEN.-Cuvier and
Napoleon were born in the same year,
1857; Burns and Schiller were born in
the same year, 1859; Mozart and Kos
ciusko we're born in the year 1899;
Alexander Hamilton aud Lafayette were
born in the year 1859; Hegel, Wordsworth
and Chalmers were born in the year Ito;
Herschel, Macpherson and West were
also born in the same year, 1879; Curran
Heber, David, the painter, and Dr. Rush
were each born in the year 1870.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROAD.
GM&lHH4
Three Trains Daily.
Two Through Express Trsins.

ENIRST TRAIN-DAY EXPRESS AT 10
u. A. M, connects via Columbus and Cleveland,
via Columbus, Steubenvills and Pittsburgh via
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Oolum-
bus and Bellair (Wheelina). Also, for Springfield.
This train stops between Cincinnati and Columbus,
at all the principal stations. I -
SECOND TRAIN-Columbus Accommodation
OF 4.40 y. NJ. This train stops at all stations be-
tween Cincinnati and Columbus, and Cincinnati and
THIRD TRAIN-Night Express at l1.3O p.
NJ, connects via Columbus and Belair (Wheelins)s
via Columbus, Orestline and Pittsburg; via Oolum.
bus Steubenville and Pittsburg; via Columbus and
This Train stops at Loveland, Morrow, xenis
and London. SLEEPING OARS ON THIS TRAIN.
The Day Express runs through to Cleveland,
wheeling and Pittsburg, via Steubenville, without
Ths NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at 1880 Z; M, runs daily, except SATURDAY6.
The other Trains run daily, except SUNDAYS.
For all information, and Through Tickets TO Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washing-
ton, Buffalo,. Niagara Falls, Dunkirk, Cleveland,
apply at the Ofices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur-.
net House, No. East Thrdstreet south east corner
Depot.
Trains run by Columbus pae, which ID seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati une.
omnibuses call passengers by leaving directions
at the Ticket Offices. mold
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

A SATIRIoAL RoaUE.-Dean Swift in
travelling, once called at house. The
lady of the mansion, rejoiced to have so
great guest, with much eagerness and
fippancy asked him what he would have
for dinner, "Will you have an apple pie,
or a gooseberry pie, Sir, or a cherry pie,
or a plum pie, or pigeon pie, sir2''
"Any pie, madam, but magpie," replied
the Dean, in his usual, dry, sarcastic
manner.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

A PARTIAL JUDeE.-In anovel at Marg'
ate Library, this passage was marked and
much thumbed "There is no object Sc
beautiful to me as conscientious young
man. / watch him as / do star in
heaven" 'That is my view-exactly,'
sighed Miss Josephine Hoops, as she laid
down the volume. "In fact, l think there's
nothing so beautiful as o young man
even il he mint conscientious"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-10

A CLEVER BEAUTY.-T WISH" said a
slight and elegant lady to her friend,
whose embonpoint is so strikingly hand
some, III wish I had some of your fat, and
you had some of my Lean "Tll tell
you," replied the fair wit, "what is the
father'to that wish; you think too much Of
me, tUv llLJle VI yourself