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84 



^be ifragrant lRote J56b?i 



at us and not a tithe of the beautiful things in the fields and 

 wild places have we had a chance to see. Oh, well. We 

 are often told that it is the part of wisdom to rise from the 

 board unreplete and doubtless we shall achieve something of 

 the same result now by bending our cheerful way homeward 

 unsatisfied it is true but very far from dissatisfied. What a f 

 difference lies there! We shall think happily of the beauties 

 we have seen today along the way and wish, I hope, to return. 



"Oh! to be there for an hour when the shade draws in beside 

 the hedgerows, ? / 1 i i /it 



And falling apples wake the drowsy noon; i . ^ 



Oh! for the hour when the elms grow sombre and human in ^/■\ 



the twilight, i / /( / / 

 And gardens dream beneatii the rising moon." 



v^ \ 



I f 



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...kiiv^i 



