Chapter XXII
and ran t beautiful little play, or ted it. After tted to go be ume. It ing over ly, sigue, to an immense audience. I learning to speak, and ed il I could say it perfectly. Imagine my deligood to ation stretco greet me.
Is it not true, t my life s limitations touc many points tiful?
Everyts ate I may be in, to be content.
Sometimes, it is true, a sense of isolation enfolds me like a cold mist as I sit alone and at lifes s gate.
Beyond t, and music, and s companions I may not enter. Fate, silent, pitiless, bars tion is still undisciplined and passionate; but my tongue utter tter, futile rise to my lips, and to my like unsears. Silence sits immense upon my soul. t;tfulness.quot; So I try to make t in others lips my happiness.