Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-01

the desire reciprocal
invitations dinner and absent promen-
ade party of pleasure But when had fairly pursued
round of entertainments learned that the unspab value of
dom consisted doing what please all that
allow but in the power of doing and without
whatever consider right and old enough learn
this valuable lesson without paying for my experience
could deny myself the pleasure of renewing and
strengthening my acquaintance Society of Henhuhers
and took the first opportunity visit to their establishment
which in neighbohood. But disappointed in my
antpaons candid enough acknowledge this wheeupon
the fraternity sought for by explaining that the
small establishment must not be compared fully organized
munty obliged admit this though seemed to
that the spirit the institution would show itself easily
in small as in a large community.
One Of their bishops who present. favote disciple of the
founder himself took considerable trouble with He spoke
English perfectly and understood that language slightly he
considered to be bond of union between But of
wholly different opinion and his did interest in
the slightest degree He had been cutler and native of
Morava and his style of thinking betrayed his origin was
far better terms with the Herr L. who had been major
in the French But could initiate the obedience which
he showed his upcors perfectly
the Majors wife and other distinguished ladies kiss the Bishops
hand Soon after this journey Holland proposed and
doubtless for advantage that the project abandoned
My sister gave birth daughter; when the ladies'
to rejoice and consider how the little should be
educated But my altogether satisfied when
the following another daughter born he would have
preferred family boys who might be able
management of his
My health delicate, but, remained very quiet l
wholly indifferent whatever might did death
wished debut felt during hours
God granting time for examining my SOUL drawing
Him. During many seepess night experienced
tons which feel it impossible to describe.
1t seemed to my soul had possessed the faculty
thinking independently of my body and upon
latter foreign substance garment She dwelt
wildly upon times and circumstances which had long passed away
and from them she would endeavor anticipate the Those
days fed the future will pass away the body will
vesure, but the well-k known will remain
Although this reflection sublime consolation,
| studied to
encourage This the physician whom had my
unce house. and who perfectly understood physical and
moral organization He taught that such feelings when they
entertained independently outward Objects weaken
mine the whole foundation of being ACTIVITY he would say,
g" the destiny of and every interval OF time which he
obliged take epos should be dedicated gaining
knowledge of outward things, which
industry
This friend understood my propensity regard the body
external object knew that we'll acquainted with my
constitution well with the nature of my nfrmty and the
remedies for its and that by continually attending upon
other people had become of hall physcan he therefore,
directed attention from the human body and its ailments
specifics other objects He into
species of PARADISE and ventue the aegor he
allowed enjoy distant view the Creator HIMSELF walking
in the garden in the cool of evening
How gladly did see God in when
certainly heart; how full of interest all the
His hands, and how thankful did feel that He had qukened
with the breath of His mouth
We had still hopes that my would give
which anxousy desired he did
not live to The worthy killed by fall from his horse
and my followed him after her lovely
boy could behold her orphan child without being oppressed
with grief Many healthy people had been called away
though had long been and invalid Was perhaps
these hopeful blossoms bghed knew the world enough
to understand the dangers which surround infant high
BIRTH and appeared they had increased since the period
youth felt that weak health incapactated from
doing much for the improvement of the children reioced
therefore, that uncle had resolved might
expected zeaouy the education
creatures the truth they every respect worthy
his They we'll formed and handsome and nohwthsand
ing that they unlike another they gave
| of doing credit @ their parents.