BOOK 2 CHAPTER 1
It er to be sloom.
`om, suco be quick. Youll never go far into anything, you know.
And Maggie iny t s for a retort.
But e lonely for tom, er and tter since selling so many questions about tin, `I buy it for a fartten nut, or o Latin - t tom ually come to a dim understanding of t t tunate as to knoin learning it ton Grammar. t addition to orical acquirements during to an epitomised ory of the Jews.
But to an end. om o see t yellotering before ternoons and t December snoo suns make t of t y-one sticks deep in a corner of t o a distance, to limbo, if it ure of sticks to travel so far.
But it tin Grammar - t lig o t familiar tern of te and t ideas t it o criticise ty and extension of matter. t in ts became dear to us before ension of our oy: ed and loved it as ed our oence and our o furniture of our early look if it up to auction: an improved taste in upery scorns it; and is not triving after sometter and better in our surroundings, teristic t distinguise - or, to satisfy a scrupulous accuracy of definition, t distinguisise? But striving migions a trick of tities of our life s in memory. Ones delig t cistus or fucself on test undulating turf, is an entirely unjustifiable preference to a landscape-gardener, or to any of ted minds does not rest on a demonstrable superiority of qualities. And tter reason for preferring t it stirs an early memory - t it is no novelty in my life speaking to me merely t sensibilities to form and colour,