The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
CHAPTER VIII.

Our young barbarlans have 1t all their own
way with us when they fall into love-likinR |;
us in their wishings. their weepines. and that
fine performance. their kissngs. But when We
sec our Veterans lettering to their fall We
kiss. We halloo at them il We discover them
on a byway to the sacred grove where such
able. And this piece Of rank Injustice. not to
say impolitene6s. Is entirely because OF I'm I'M
sound opInlon that nature Is not in i. as
caused US to disrespect them. They, In truth.
show her to Us discreet, civilized, in u decent
minds eye are opened by their touching
little emotions; whereas those bully youngsters
Senses painly prove either that we are no
better than hey or that We give our attention
her. Il we cared for her we should be up and
aiter her reyerentinlly in her sedater steps.
deeply studying her IN her her slower over PAGES PAGES.
iu,tructors, the true philosophers-th story
teller. in short.-will learn in time that nature
is not OF necessity always roaring, and as soon
as they do. the world may be said to be en-
lightened Meantime, In the contemplation OF
a pair Of white whiskers futtering round a pair
nature is in 1t. very nature. domestcated
nature the nature OF, Gra4atlons. nature with
II perspective. Art In days to come Will dote on
the theme. 1t is nature calling to nature,
nature amazed with brains. and pursuing the
wantOn-hut let the young have their fun. Let
the superior Interest Of the passions OF the
useu De conceded, alQ not WOIu SNAIL Dc Shlu
against the young, They are, young, and
haply they cannot clothe themselves.
T. then nature Is In Il. with couple PROP
The reason OF her launch upon this last adven-
ture is that she has perceived the person who
can supply the virtue known to her by oxpe-
Eonce to be wanting. Thus, In the broader
Instance many who have Journeyed far down
me road turn back to the worship OF youth.
which they have lost. Some are for the grace
iul wor!dliness Of wit, which they have
Just share enough OF to admire 1t. some
are captivated by hands thu can WELD
the rod. which in earlier days they es.
Ge cared oI 70 their cost. In the case Of
OF him; partly her penetration. her ability, that
sat SO finely on a wealthy woman, her indiner-
ehce TO conventional manners that SO well bo-
seemed nobly-born one and, more than all,
her correction OF his little Weaknesses and in
competenrles in spite Of his dislike OF 1t, won
hiE lie began 10 fOol a sort OF nibbllng
pleasure IN her grotesquo sketches OF his
person; tendency to recur to tho old ones.
while dreadng the arrival OF new. You hear
OLD gentlemen speak londy OF the swish. and
they are not ATTACHED to pain. but the instru;
Gen. Ople half enjoyed while shrinking from
Lady Campers foregone outlines Of him. For
IN the distance the whips end may look like
eltnging caress instead OF q stihginR flick.
But this craven melting In his heart was re-
buked by q very worthy pride, that few for
support TO the injury she had done to his devo-
lions and the offence TO tho sacred edihce.
After thinking over 1t, he decided that he must
quit his residence; and as It appeared to him
In the light OF a duty he, with an unspoken
anguish commissioned tho house agent Of his