The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-13

only taller and stronger than the men, but more
learned, except in mechani cal arts, and yet more
anectIonate and emotional. In love Affairs no
father Is allowed to interfere IN their designs
against the "weaker sex,r and our poor traveller
nearly lost his life 'for the good Of the community
because OF the partially OF one or two OF these large
limbed beauties. Even In the neither world 1t Is
mans misfortune to be loved by too aggressive wo-
men. A man OF bashinl and modest ways would not
like TO be taken IN hand by tue sisters OF S0rosls,
and yet 1t the Ill fortune Of this American clti-
zen, this poor carnivorous fish, to be loved by the
most active and able gy or woman in the College of
Sages. This was Zee, the daughter OF Aph-lin, the
honest and efficient Commissioner OF Light. Here
woolng OF the fish Is a magnificent piece or bur-
lesque, but the idea OF the spiritual marriage, or
affinity, by which she purposed to escape the penalty
for ntermarrage with one OF strange race is even
more grotesque. This was her proposition. as she
dropped her knees and took the hand OF the fish
In her ample paint
ut true indeed that two cannot wed =. those Of the
as tina, which in our belief exists between iotsrs
which the Old life ends But i i, no. happiness
enough f. be together. Welded In mind and in IL
consents 70 union those have sufficient
the Tur interfere with 1isi free choice 81 o. pro-
yssS that her WITH Of apOe,
nnoa It not that yearn only to be BY side 10 tn;
sss ssss
the world Of lnmor,s; DO you REJECT me Y. .. :,
her face was changed nothing e. stsrnnss' si, to "
Shining out FROM Il. hum b"an beauty But sne rather
aWsd me as an angel than moved me ,s as wSmsn and
sion. gratitude and sought. as delicaey Is could to
os he Who Os Be
the aid .. se h. community doe. not oon.u. tn.
whole world do an the populations comprised in
sSsrs hea .ss.
ss Ss%s.
"oadss ! thou return % thine own world above
BY he eSansein which constitute sSy description
x: x:
S pne ne
once 0s but Be So X sss
uttered and N voice that would have rendered musical
y; .Ss
how dshonoIsble and base return for such devotion
he As
word would be and for whose
s & s of %. If s,s
Could venture Introduce into to-, The appe,
Ss sssss .s:.n:
with science she could easily construct anoher and with
tas to tie e
and OF Se s! her De be
subjected % change emSttered BY Jealousy These
:. ,S passed
said n the oOes tone; n,c could o and
had vahshedszee ind no words 70 say how deeply
irankness. Each nation has ~. customs The Gus rs.
mine 60 equally
or amid DANGERS RS with which am familiar cannot Without
tie heaTt Of dismal chaos with ali the semeuts OF
oiSer and with probability that wha
yon were busted N ceavns rocks or conveying viii into
disturbed from It's hiding PaEs mere sh do no, de-
Yes 81
turn II.
hide her cmoons then she gldsd noseessy along
the room and pansed a. the threshold Suddenly i%peed
with perfect irankness then answer me this question If
you cannot love me. DO you love anothery'
"You do not love Tae's sister p"
'lhat answer Love is swfer than vrl You hesitate
@ Do snf G" me
yo IN her she sSnes t. her father any
VII have p9 oPiop but request immediate
0 he T eou hs S S
OF the vya to wed Of the Tish in that sense Of mar
Alas there would then be for you escaped she has
strength Of wing to uphold you through The the % shS has s no
SILENT"
But Taes sister, the daughter of the Tur. persisted
in wooing him, aud consequently he was doomed to
death: but Zee opened way through the rocks and
bore him back to the mine, from whence he re-
turned to the upper and she to the neither world.
Another exquisite bit OF satire Is the account or
the three portraits ia the College OF Sages belonging
to the prehistoric age. These portraits are OF
philosopher, his grandfather and great grandfather.
According tradition the philosopher had lived to
patriarchal age extending over many centuries.
In the picture he Is alfred In a suit OF
scaly armor, only the feet and hands
being exposed. The fingers and toes are very
long and weDbed, the throat almost imperceptble,
the mouth very WIDE, the forehead low and reced.
ing, and the complexion muddy The grandfather
not dressed and had all the peculIarites OF the
philosopher, only much more exaggerated; while
the great grandfather was magnificent specimen
OF the Balracnian genus giant frog. Among the
pithy sayings OF the philosopher was this:-"Hum-
BILE yourselves. my descendants the father of your
race was twat tadpole); exat yourselves, my de-
sccndants, for II was the same divine thought
which created your father that develops Itself in
exalting you.' And this Is the way the argument
Is deduced from this Darwlnlan hypothesis; 10 Is
satire. and yet satire as grave and serious as the
Darwnan argument ITSELF
pardon me-" answered Apb-Lin; Sin what call the
wranuing philosophical period Of history, which at
height about thousand there was very
naturalist who proved to the satisfaction OF
numerous Disciples such analogca aud anatomical
ments In structure between an an and frog,
as 10 show that of the must have
developed the other. They had some diseases in
they both subject TO the parasitica'
worms ntenes and strange to the an has in
his structure swimming bladder, longer OF to
him hut which Ia that clearly his
from frog there argument against this theory
10 relative difference size there still
world frogs OF size and stature not inferior
and many thousand years ago they appear to
have been still larger"
what are we 10 understand by the next para
graph
In the wrapgling period OF history whstever sage
serted another sage to contradict In fact
ma i'm In that the human could only be
tanned aott by being tossed fro In the perpetual
ton of and therefore another of phoso
piers maintained the doctrine that the not the
of FROG hut that the frog was clearly the
improved development OF the an