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j "// seems as if one never gets to the | 



I end of all the delightful things there are | 



I to know and to observe and to speculate | 



I about in the uorld.''^ | 



I "The casual glances or the admiring | 



I glances that we cast upon nature do not | 



f go very far in making us acquainted with | 



I her real wavs.^^ | 



I -K- «• ^4- i 



I "Close scrutiny of an object in nature | 



j will nearly aluays yield some significant | 



^ fact that our admirine; s:aze did not take i 



I inr ' ' I 



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