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4 
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IV 
OWEVER silent and un- 
interested he might be on 
the farm, he was alive to the tips 
of his ringers in the woods. The 
moment he crossed the invisible 
boundary into the territory of Na- 
ture he awoke as if out of sleep ; 
his face was full of expectancy ; his 
eves were evervwhere; his body 
seemed to be instinct with intelli- 
gence, so alert was his attitude and 
so quick were his movements. All 
his senses, in their intentness, com- y 
bined to develop a sixth and higher 
sense, compounded of sight, hear- 
[31] 
£J\-l 
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