Chapter XX
xposition. You revel in ts. You enjoy testament, forgetting tence of Ja you ;a glimpse of t perfection in al ruty bearing a ne stem of time.”
t because I am studying subjects t especially interest me, economics, Elizabeterature, Stredge, and tory of Pers o traditions of remote ages and ot, w reason.
But college is not t it meet t and to face; one does not even feel touc is true; but t extract t and analyze t ation. Many sc, it seems to me, t our enjoyment of t erature depends more upon tanding. trouble is t very feions stick in ts overripe fruit. It is possible to kno and stem and all, and all t to ion of tiently, quot;ions and ; t like blind birds beating tual mean to object to a t only to terminable comments and beicisms t teac one t redge interprets er said, it is quot;as if new sig; .
times o learn; for taxed mind cannot enjoy treasure it test cost. It is impossible, I to read in one day
four or five different books in different languages and treating of subjects, and not lose sigten tests and examinations, ones brain becomes encumbered of co be little use. At t time my mind is so full of erogeneous matter t I almost despair of ever being able to put it in order. er t my ones, and o escape ts pursue me, until I wis I migo worship.
But tions are times and cast te t, yet til like Bob Acres I feel my courage oozing out at my finger ends. take place are spent in cramming your mind ic formula and indigestible dates--unpalatable diets,