davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
An APPRENTICE wanted.

a. Ia ,..t1
was almost hrst-elass ul,li'iiets
store II was SO close 10 IL tilat inc lauy
VINO managed tie pace hau 'ne curiS'
the winning smile anu the ulghlty Wo
frstclass mii''her' ana sue also ha'e'
men.
About ~ CLOCK IN me forenoon man
on the last hall-ihile oil ms NE matted
before the door read the sign ana mum
Der severa! thheS' compared them WIN
an advertisement III morning paper
amt II" longer hesilatea 10 enter ne
was portiy, ana run Oh RED ana gray
hair ran around ms head Just above ms
ears to hide the badness III tue crown.
rms your advertisement hequerle"
as he laid the paper on the showcase
The lady sad 1t was
Can see you alone he softly asked,
and he looked around the store.
She led the way to the back room
where dresses We're ntted, and, after
taking seat, he put MS nat on the moor
between his feet and continued. 80
you have no one to love, ell
What ~ she exclaimed
Want some dear boy to pinch your
rosy cheek and call you his peck-o-
peaches, do you =, he asked.
Sir who are you =, she howled'
up. u. White, my dear, he smiled
why this establishment, dear girl
warn you expecting an answer % your
advertisement
MY advertisement
Yes, dear You advertised Tor an
pprentice-apprentice with big a.
saw through it in minute, put on my
Sunday suit, hunted you up and here l
I 1
| us good looking an old boy rs you con
jured up in your hours OF reverle
sir ~ she screamed.
Don't be so formal, he coaAlhsll
replied. Give got my faults, OF COURSE
but I've got wealth here in my wallet, anc
more III the bank. Please call me Pet
and IL call you Dolly
You great villain what are you LAY
ing p she howled, AS She sprang up.
: Don't, Dolly, don't he protested, "a
lie waved her down. 81 expected 4 rea
, sonable amount "t coynrss, and am sia'
cious harvest apple II We can come 30 al
understanding II buy Shakespeare an,
) We'll read Hamlet together, for thinl
+, you have 4 taste for the drama as well q
myself.
. you are drunk-you are crazy --ge
! out o here ~
"Now, Dolly, is that the right way
u advertise for an apprentice and then ca
II the applicant names and order him out :
. "Iou-yOu apply :" she gasped.
u Certainly, my dear tulip blossom.
u saw the little joker in your advertisement
Il in second. You didn't want to con
r and advertise for Il husband, and 50 w
! Ia. .t.l ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

Augusta de Bubna-

II could know, if | could only know
The answer to this problem in my heart,
Were there some key it's secret To impaft,
How fast unto its covers would 90
And look therein but like a stupid child
Icount my rows of dumb signs o. r ana o er;
The swift, glad happy blush her pale face wore
When once on her came; the glances mtld
She bends upon my rough rude violence
For /, q savage in my love, do glover
AT any other creature with the power
To win her smile. Oh, for the scholars sense
That such dull Flooding swift might once come
And quick, behold the answer to this sum.
~ = illumination StftltiuU Star
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

From the Japanese.
Translation Of Basil Hail Chamberlain.
Since the fair natal hour OF earth and heaven,
Men never cease to cry,
That ne'er to aught in this our world I was
given
To last eternally.
II upward gazing on the moon OF light
That hangs in heavens high plane,
| see her way, t will no, be many night
Before that moon shall wane.
Aud II in spring each twig puts forth his Hover
ton all the hills around.
Dew-chll'd aud storm-swcpt in duh autumn's
hour
The leaves fall TO the ground.
Such, too, is man soon pIles the ruddy cheek;
The raven locks soon fade:
And tile fresh smile Of morn I were vain To
seek
Amid the evening shade.
And shat gaze upOn the mortal scene,
My tears How down forever,
" here all l. vieWlcss rs the wind unseen,
Mud tectiug a. the river.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
HOME SWEET BONE WITH TARLa-
TIONS.

Mr.. H. e. Bunner. editor of Puck, contrib
utes to the May iScrf5ner a novel feature,
entitled Home, Sweet Home, with Varia-
tions being SUGGESTION, 81 the various STYLES
by Swinburne, Bret Harte, Austin Dobson,
Goldsmith, Pope and Walt Whitman. Here
it is as Mr.. Francis Bret Harte might have
gentleman In red shirt =
Brown o. San Juan,
Stranger, I'm Brown.
Come up this mornin' from Frisco
Ben a-saltin' my specie-stacks down.
Ben a.lsnockin around,
Fera man from San Juan,
Putty constable frequent
Jes' catch onter that streak o the dawn
Right thar lies my home
Right thar in the red
could slop over stranger, in pu'try
Would spread out old Shakspoke cold dead.
stranger, you freeze to this there aint no kin
der gin-palace
Nor no varety.show lays over II mans own
rancho.
May be it haunt no style but the queen in the
Tower "a London
Amt got naathn I'd swOp for that house over
thar on the hillside.
Thar is my ole gal, N the kids, N the rest o
my livestock;
Thar my Remington hangs and thar there's a
giidtlle-cslkc br Him
Fer the two oil us, pard-i,nd thar, allow, the
heavens
Smile more ncndly-like than on any other
locality
Stranger, nowhere else don't take no satisfac-
tiun.
Gimme my ranch, n them friendly old Shang
hal chickens
brung the original pair I'm the States in
eighteen '-hlty-
Gimme them, and the fcein' Of solid domestic
comfort.
| Yer paTdng, young man
but this landscape a kind
| FIR ilickcrs-l low 'twus the pOtry-
| thought tibet my eyes had gone blind,
| Take that pop from my belt
4 Hi, thar-gnme yer han
| or III kill myselt-liZZie she's left int
| Gone 81 trith Il purifier man.
! Thar, III quit-the ole gal
| An the kids run away
| he derned Huwsumever, come in, pard-
The griddlecalle's thar, anyway
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
TWO LIVES.
susan MARI spaiding.

One restless ardent, changeful as the sea
one peaceful as a sheltered mountain lake;
The same fierce Storm whose faintest voice
can wake, nd,
Tie one to passionate grief or JOY VIII be
Into the other but q breeze to make
Light ripples Ter its clear tranquility.
o." reaches to all shores, and would he free
On every fair and shining sand TO break
Content to mirror its own hills and skies.
Yet still the seas low meanings never cease
Still the calm lake grows trenulous WIN ulti
dreams
Meath passion and repose vain longing lies
One knows no ecstasy one knows no peace
--Lippiacoas Magazine for Nay
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

Population of the Earth.

Two eminent German scholars, DR..
Benin and Herr Wagner, have published
an estimate of the population of our glohe.
To obtain an absolutely correct estimate
is matter OF difficulty, as but few
nations ever have census taken. Until
1888 the only modern nations whose popu-
lations had been Systematically counted.
We're the United states Great Britain,
Prussia, France, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark and Greece. Since 1853 many
other countries have had celsuses taken.
50 that at present We can ascertain with
considerable eXactless the number OF
inhabitants iii each Of the leading count
tries Of Europe and America.
In estimating the population Of Asia
Africa and Oceanica, Messr4. Benin and
Wagner nave been aided 10y the whole
| literature ot travel, As we'll a. by certain
known laws respecting the proportion o
inhabitants 10 the square mile, Is regu
| lated by climate, civilization and circuln
| stances.
Some Of their conclusions are Of muri
interest. They estimate the population
Of the great divisions ri the globe thus
| Europe. SO, 929, uOu Asia, ~ 1uT, 100
Africa. 2ui. d74 ,OUO America, ~, 49J, On0
] AllSlitlld anu l'l IlHHlt, f'''l s'''
Polar Regions. s2.UuW: Total ,4lj, w.
900. Increase since their last esthuat,
one year and nine months ago, 1915 ,20t
few of their estimates of partirulu
countries may interest our readers. I'll
Dominion of Canada, they think, has no,
population of 3, $50 ,47n, alout on
inhahitant To a square mile. The POI
ulation Of tile United States, leaving on
3O0,0UO Indians, they uouirrtured iron
partial returns OF the census Of ls,O to Il
about Is, 100000 Mexico, Ass 500
Greenland, 10000.
In Europe they assign to the Germa
Empire of Frederick William, 43, 9+3, 800
the Austrian Empire, 3S,00o,0nof Urea
Britain and Ireland, "a, 900 France
80, sos, 7ss spain, Ii, 62J, $50; Italy
q, 209 500 sweden, 4,j3l s63 Norway
SIS, S53 Switzerland, 2,792, 264
Russian Empire, s7,959, 900 Turks
Empire, %, ls0, 900
In Asia the Empire OF China presents /
us the inconceivable population
434, 626, son. The British Empire OF Iudi
follows with total of 24O, Dos, 500, Japa
is thought to have a poplnation F.,
81, 1886, 504,
Fourteen hundred and fifty million
good many people to inhabit con
paratively Insignificant ball OF matte
whirling through space but the earth
not half peUpled. The island of Australia
eight thousand miles in circumference,
contains about 1000, 900 of people, whic
is one inhabitant to every squal
mile and half of land.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
----H- -
SHIPPI ALEXANDER.
The Cars Surroundings mt His
Castle Gatschina-A Wretchcd

The txnr,s Surrnundinrs Mt His
castle Ga,scn;na-, wre,encd
,i,e'
,rh.n..la,.,, v.,r vi. r...;... =. l5,,....
it,'i say I've" io.N i-'s"'"s i'''y'""
''''1 '',e .o''o nn us paw ,,.a, tn, =,
- LoHpoN' aptii' 81 - 'e''e' i,ou' ~, ~
go 'VUy aetV '.a,I; ,','
l,e" HA'' ...o '.t ''ie
~ i,,.''s liori o"p't",. t,,S, WY
~ ,e'l, Wv ,I 1aIiI,,,I', ; ,,''
tit,s''ns VI VIC t'J"' 1'nsAy a'et'4en'
- - ,I'I =,
.ioi's az u.i'lisit viey SSset'o''" -
''ie oI"i.'' a. '!'''
sIoi'iy W 90. -, 20
,ue pei.i'. " 'i'e nm ''st'ol - M go
en- 'o''''T1 "ete s.e pi' ,e W e,','i ''i,,A
s'ienVe' ne "''era'io'is "''e 'i'''e III =
iiouls. ..... 80,
n,',, SUI W.. ,t ,irG 'o'; "'9
MoiNintil' ''l't 'iie io'loN ~ Z " ueaGi y
ion VI ti'e pieG""tio'i9 asNtis' ",s''ss'''
i'm matt III 'ile P"iH'e VI 'iie GA'i
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
PIRILLIi.


My boy and on the highway
Walked hand aud hand through the thfong
\ great church tower in the distance
With us twain strobe along.
We passed from the crowded city
But, all our ways beside,
The tower, through field and meadow,
Kept pace with steady stride,
80 In this process of being,
With him who hath purpose high
The tar-Oli and great walk always;
Tie near and the small hit by.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
Death Of Beniamin Haley.

benjamin Haley, well known and
respected farmer Of Christiana hundred
died on Friday afternoon last. lie was
generally known throughout the city,
having served milk route for many
years. The deceased was II native OF
ireland, was well-to-do, and leaves very
large family. He was in his Attn year.
lie etnigrated to this country when quite
young man and has resided in this
neigh borhoOd since his arrival.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
No Doubt of 'Thcir browning,

DErnolT, April 3O.-'rherr is no longer
amy doubt OF the drowning of four promi-
nrnt business men from Mt Clemens who
went fishing on Lake st. Clair as stated
in yesterday dispatches. Nothing has
been heard from them and unc or two
packages known to have been taken with
them have been picked up. The affair
has east It gloom over the entire COM
tnumtv Of Mount Clemlnns.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
CONS T.INCY.

Near the banks of that lone river,
Where the water lilies grow,
Breathes the fairest Hover that ever
Bloomed and faded-years ago:
How we met, and how we parted,
None ON earth will ever know
And how pure and gentle-hearted
Was my love one year ago.
Like the stream with lilies laden
viii life 5 future current How,
Till in heaven meet the maiden
Fondly cherished years ago;
Hearts that love like mine forget not
Aye the same in veal or woe
And the star ut memory sets not
In the grave OF years ago.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
w H"H Y W ~
IN ANTIQUE INTAGLIO.


Great cities that defied Times power are dust
And mighty temples ruins yet this gem,
Seeming fragile thing outliyeth them.
Its beauty bears no trace of times stern
thrust.
Undlnmed the marvellous lustre that doth
trust
To none its secret every delicate line
CLOVIS with immortal freshness and divine
That fears no rayage of decay or rust.
How infinite is art? magic glass
This tiny chiseled disc becomes to me;
Greece and her gofies rise and shine and pass
Before my dazzled eyes then fade to wan
And spectral shores, where the f1gean sea
Guards the lone ruins of the Parthenon,
--.Scribney's Monthly for Nay.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
Asking Reward for massacre

AZORES, April 3o.-A messenger from
ltaum, chief Of the ,IanarcgJ of ilaggar,
has been arrested with II letter from
liaun to the Sultan OF Turkey announc-
ing the massacre OF the Cofatter's eNpedi-
ton, and asking the Sultan for reward
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
C.iRHERRr IND ..BfG FRANK."
Fhe Part ;hc s,imycrOf Adams Played
Ina Inc Arrest OF the Eour Hank


rL.' 1T. ., s..,,., II ,la,.,,.
III W s',oos''9 VI '"'ilI''. H. in'"''S ~
80 T,''e,'I'i' 'n"i' T., 'f",'ii mas ot'!'l
70 i''.i'' we ''''ii'vt'"n "s 'nt murderer
M'''' 'Ne ''i'7t VI w r'"''N anu ms
''i'g9' "''T, ',.'i' ",'S"pc''9s-
i.t' "'s'Hil'' !" I".' " i'''''N "a D'''"alt
~ ''!!a NY N's'.,tiy M"9 'te mos
prominent ''a,t' III cue NUM- lor 'ii' Iuai-
ives ana n 'h'ir Subsequent NpPr"heh-
s'"',, .... r.., ,.,
.. M's' s.'"l' ''!"tS VIZ M"a Sl''e' VI
po,'V7 -, ''i9 '''''I VI cue ".telnpteu i"o-
''e'S' l'''tR we uet'll9 "' V'le "i"'r 10
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

HV bTtNI VHV'TH WHICH WIS UlstOVtlDW
last year in Colorado has been thoroughly
explored. Forty rooms are accessible
and many of them contain Il prolnsion of
stalactitic formation, in some eases trans
lucent, and in others varying in color
from red to pure white. Shining crystals,
tufts of satiny fibre, slender arms
resembling growths of coral, rams horns
twisted in every conceivable way, pillars,
pendants, statuettes, and grotesque
shapes of life are among the euriosties of
tLpsn hnlls
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
The Poet and the Editor.

Brooklyn Eagle.
III you please, sir, said the young
lady, tlmidly, a. the exchange editor
handed her chair, al have composed
lew verses, or partially composer them,
and thought you might help me finish
them, and then print them. Ma says
they are real NICE as far as they go, and
pa takes the Eagie every day.
THE first verse runs like this. She
went ON, taking courage from his eyes
How softly sweet the Autumn air,
The dying Woodland nils,
And nature turns from restless carte
80 anti-bilious pills - added the ex-
change editor, with jerk. "Just the
thing. 1t rhymes, and it's So. You take
any body, now. Half the people you meet
are---'
| 81 suppose you know best, interrupted
the young girl. 81 hadn't thought OF it
in that way, but you have II better idea
of such things. Now, the second verse is
more like tins ~ ..
| "rhr duvecycd kline upon the moor
Look tender. meek and sad,
Millc from the Valley come, the roar
"Uithc malchless liver pad - reared the
exchange editor. "rhcre you get it.
That finishes the second so rs to match
tha first. 1t combines the fashions with
poetry, and carries the idea right home
to the lirSide. II only | had your ability
in starting y yersr, with my genius in
winding it up, ld quit the shears, and
open in the poetry business Tomorrow 80
"'Ihink so''' asked the fair young
lady, alt don't strike me rs keeping up
the theme
"Aou dun't want to, You must break
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
Bcwarc Of Zig words.

In pruInulgatin. your csnterir costa.
tions, III artculatng your superficial
Sentimentalities and amicahle philoso.
phical Or psychological observations,
beware Of plattudinous ponderosity.
Let your conversational eommunica-
tions possess a clarified eonciScness, d
compactrd romprehrusibcness roalescemt
consistency, and runraienatri cogcncy
Eschrw all cougloiurrations Of ilatulent
garrulity, icjunr hahhlemrnt and asinim,
Alterations. ..
bet your "Ntelnporancuus descantine
and unprecedented expatiation hav,
iut-lligbility and vcracious yivacity
without rbodomontade or thrasonica
bolnbast,
! Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic pro
fundity, pompous prolixity, psttaceou,
vacuity, ventriloqual yerbosity and
vaniloquent vapidity.
Shun double entenders, prurient
iocosity and pestiterious profanity
obscurant OF apparent.
IN other words, talk plainly, briefly
naturally, sensibly, truthfully anc
purely. Keep from ''slang = don't pu
on airs say what you mean; mean wha
you say. Don't use big words.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05
ELLIE'S EARRINGS.
BY q. de II.
Wilmington sunday star.

BY q. de II.
Wilmington sunday star.
Such beauties as they We're Tiny,
bright, scarlet, coral berries on gold
stem. And they were done up in pink
cotton in a little white velvet box.
Ellie jumped up and down in delight
when Aunt Nellie brought them home to
her for u birthday present. Her four
year-old birthday it was, and because
her eyes were weak, Grandma said her
ears ought to be pierced, for in Grand
mas day" it was the custom to bore
holes in the ears 10 make weak eyes
strong.
4" But hain't dot any. holes to put my
earrings into" said Ellie, trying TO
fasten them on her ears.
"Well," said Anntie, al will take you
down town this afternoon and let the
ieweler make some holes to put them ill.,"
g How ?" asked Ellie in wonderment.
"Oh, with little sharp pointed instru-
inent he has for that purpose
" Will il hurt mine ears ~
"A very little, perhaps-not more
than one scratch OF a pin. -
"Will mime ears bleed ~ questioned
Ellie, who was frightened at the sight OF
blood.
| 81 don't think they WILL Zone now,
let me put on your sacque and bonnet,
and We'll come home to tea with your
earrings ON, Tor papa to see
Ellie obcyeil, and rs she and Auntie
started down town they met brother
Willie on his new velocipede.
"Hello, where's Brown Betty going
to 'i he called out, rs he caught s. at col
Ellie brown hat ana coat
Dom To nave h"IeS ha"' ii mine
ears, she answered.
Have one made III your nose, too
shouted Willie, as he Will ny thein'
NO me won eeher, i,tu lily boy
The Jeweller laus :, h'h quite
ready 10 pierce inc "'"' ear hdlic
looked up into his "J 70 d" ''' -,
Musth mate an 'i my nose
1t hurt little h' Cure was drop
OF hIood, bat i'' ."iet d" nervous SOB,
and when tile =. 'ileF asked IL ne should
Ito poth ears Nhe answered lu'ckly
es, non '''fS, put NOT mine nose
Then tt"$ we're done and although
'i'e tears r'''rd very last Gown hilie feu
politely
"Im-l'm-very much Obliged"
The tears all rolled quite away, how
ever, when the ieweller handed her a
glass in which she saw herself with the
the scarlet coral berries on gold stems
swinging in her ears.
"Why, what pretty little Indian
squaw papa's got, " whom he lifted Ellie
up to kiss him when he came home thai
evening.
''Shc's only half d savage for She LEI
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

A hero, as defined by a Philadelphia
schoolboy, is fellow who does some
thing other fellows would like to do but
can't. -Hiladelphia Chronicle Herald,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

The rumor that the Pope intends to en-
ter st. Peters on the occasion of the
ceremonies which will attend the beati-
fication of certain pious individuals, the
Pail Mall Gagate thinks is pregnant with
meaning. If Leo goes as far as st. Peters,
he will probably go further. His health is
known to suffer from being cooped up in
the Vatican in the summer, and his
occasional friendly expressions toward
members Of the Government show that he
is not unwilling to assume a new attitude
toward the kingdom.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

Germany has now 5000 miles of under
ground wire.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-05-05

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WiN A
FORTUNE. FiFPH GRAND DISTRIBUTION,
CLASS T. An NEW ORLEANS, TutsDAl,
MAY 10. 1871. -l32d Moa.hly Drawing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16
Politeness and Honesty Pay.

The following story of Ex-Governor
Grimes, says the Burlington Hawkeye, is
vOuched for by one who knows HIM well
The Legislature had Just convened at the
capital of Iowa. Governor Grimes had ar
rived the night before and taken rooms at a
certain hotel. A young aspirant for office
from a distant part of the State also drove
up and alighted from his carriage at the
steps of the same hotel The hostler
threw off his trunk, and the land
lord conducted him to his ROOM leaving
the trunk in the bar-room. Wishing
his trunk, the young man demanded to
have it brought up, anG, seeing man pass
ing through the lower hall whom he took to
be the porter, he gave his commands in an
imperious and lofty tone. The order was
obeyed, the man charging a quarter of a
dollar for his services. A marked quarter,
that was good for only twenty cents, was
slipped slyly into his hand. and was
put into his pocket by the man with
a smile. "And now, sirrah" cried the
new arrival, ''you know Governor
Grimes?" so yes. sir" "Well, take my
card to him and tell him | wish an
interview with him at his earliest convent
ence." A peculiar look flashed from the
mans blue eyes, and. with a smile. extend
ing his hand, he said: II am Governor
Grimes, at your service SIR" "You-I-
that is, my dear sir beg a thousand par
dons.' 'None needed at all, sir" replied
Governor Grimes; Il was rather favorably
impressed with your letter, and had thought
you we'll suited for the Office specified. But,
sir, any man who would swindle a working
man out of a paltry FIVE cents would de-
fraud the public treasury had he an oppor'
tunity Good evening, sir"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-02-16

the depraved tastes of the public in being
personal and funny. 1t was then quite new
to take a solemn old Senator or a pump of a
Cabinet officer and hold him up to the ridi-
cule and contempt OF the vulgar multitudes.
/ was riding one morning in the cars in
Ohio, when boy came in with the daily
papers. There was general demand for the
Commercial. and my vanity was excessively
tickled TO note that one and all turned first
to my letter.
Two rather sensible-looking commercial
bummers were in seat in front of me, and
one purchased the Commercial ard opened
it. The other said:
Read ID. p; let us see who he's after
now"
The fellow read aloud. and the two EN-
ioycd the letter hugely. They laughed, re-
read and commented. This, l thought, is
fame. The comfort was of short duration.
The reader laid down the paper, and wiping
his eyes, said
81 wonder what the damned fool will say
next?"
looked out at the sunny landscape, that
seemed to be Waiting byus as wesped along,
and unused upon the hollow mockery and
vanity of human wishes