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(to  let, to  lease,  to  hire); and the word VERHEIRATHEN  (another way  of   The church was icy cold, and he toiled in the cellar, stuffing wood into the flaming maw of the steam-heater, till it was time to ring the bell. As he gave the last stroke, Deacon Bradley approached him. Jehiel, Ive got a little job of repairing I want you should do at my store, he said in the loud, slow speech of a man important in the community. Come to the store to-morrow morning and see about it. He passed on into his pew, which was at the back of the church near a steam radiator, so that he was warm, no matter what the weather was. 
had added in the transparent self-justification of selfish youth, And Ill pay it back to him every cent. At this Jehiel had said shortly, By the time you can pay it back what Ill need most will be a tombstone. Git a big one sos to keep me down there quiet.    This brought back to his mind the only bitter word he had spoken throughout the endless day. Nathaniel had said as an excuse for his haste (Jehiel insisted on his leaving that night), You see, mother, its really a service to Uncle Jehiel, since hes got nobody to keep house for him. He some specimens which I lately bought at  an auction sale of the effects of a
   By that time, indeed, he had sunk into a harsh and repellent silence on all topics. He went through the exhausting routine of farming with an iron-like endurance, watched with set lips the morning and afternoon trains leave the valley, and noted the growth of the pine tree with a burning heart. His only recreation was collecting time-tables, prospectuses of steamship companies, and what few books of travel he could afford. The only society he did not shun was that of itinerant peddlers or tramps, and occasionally a returned missionary on a lecture tour.    After he had disappeared Jehiel turned to the tree and leaned his forehead against it. He was so still he seemed a part of the great pine. He stood so till the piercing chill of evening chilled him throgh, and when he looked again about him it was after he had lived his life all through in a brief and bitter review. Every time I think I have got one of these four confusing cases where I ammaster of  it, a seemingly insignificant preposition intrudes itself into my
   Why, whats Nathaniel doin here? he asked himself in surprise. He had not known that the boy was even in town, for he had been on the point of leaving to enlist in the navy. Family matters could not have detained him, for he was quite alone in the world, since both his father and his mother were dead and his stepmother had married again. Under his great-uncles gaze the lad opened his eyes with a start and sat up confused. Whats the matter with you, Nat? asked the older man not ungently. He was thinking that probably he had looked like that at sixteen. The boy stared at him a moment, and then, leaning his head on a chair, he began to cry. Sitting thus, crouched together, he looked like a child.      Every noun  has  a  gender,  and there is  no  sense or  system in  theTomcat has got  one of the  Fishes and  she will surely escape with him. No,she bites off a Fin, she holds her in her Mouth -- will she swallow her? No,the  Fishwifes brave Mother-dog  deserts his Puppies and rescues the Fin --
Regen. Having completed the grammatical  horoscope of this matter, I answerup confidently  and  state  in  German  that  the bird  is  staying  in  therooted creature of the woods. When he was eleven and his father went away to the Civil War, he had watched him out of sight with no sorrow, only a burning envy of the wanderings that lay before the soldier. A little later, when it was decided that he should go to stay with his married sister, since she was left alone by her husbands departure to the war, he turned his back on his home with none of a childs usual reluctance, but with an eager delight in the day-long drive to the other end of the valley. That was the longest journey he had ever taken, the man of almost three-score thought, with an aching resentment against Fate. circumstance,  instead of cramping it  into  the  simple and sufficient word
sentence,  clothed with an  awful and  unsuspected  power,  and crumbles theground from under me. For instance, my book inquires after a certain bird --(it is  always inquiring after things which are of no sort of no consequenceto  anybody):  Where  is the  bird?  Now the answer  to  this question  --him simply say ALSO!  and this  will give him a moments chance  to think ofthe needful word.  In Germany, when  you load your  conversational gun it islways best to throw in a SCHLAG or two and a ZUG or two, because it doesntake any difference how  much the rest of the charge  may  scatter,  you are   Where should he go? He was dazed by the unlimited possibilities before him. To Boston first, as the nearest seaport. He had taken the trip in his mind so many times that he knew the exact minute when the train would cross the state line and he would be really escaped from the net which had bound him all his life. From Boston to Jamaica as the nearest place that was quite, quite different from Vermont. He had no desire to see Europe or England. Life there was too much like what he had known. He wanted to be in a country where nothing should remind him of his past. From Jamaica where? His stiff old fingers painfully traced out a steamship line to the Isthmus and thence to Colombia. He knew nothing about that country. All the better. It would be the more foreign. Only this he knew, that nobody in that tropical country farmed it, and that was where he wanted to go. From Colombia around the Cape to Argentina. He was aghast at the cost, but instantly decided that he would go steerage. There would be more 
helped him, not the meaning; [3]  and so,  at last, when he learned that the   That was certainly winter temperature; the snow lay like a heavy shroud on all the dead valley, but the strange, blind instinct of a man who has lived close to the earth stirred within him. He looked at the sky and the mountains and put out his bare palm. I shouldnt be surprised if the spring break-up was near, he said. I guess this is about the last winter day well get.    He dreamed strange, troubled dreams that melted away before he could seize on them, and finally he thought his sister stood before him and called. The impression was so vivid that he started up, staring at the empty room. For an instant he still thought he heard a voice, and then he knew it was the old clock striking the hour. It was ten oclock. 
blacksmith shop  wegen (on account of) DEN Regen. Then the teacher lets mesoftly down with  the  remark  that whenever  the word wegen  drops into asentence, it ALWAYS  throws that subject into the GENITIVE  case, regardlessI  went often to  look at the collection of curiosities  in  HeidelbergCastle, and one day  I surprised the  keeper of it with  my German. I  spokeentirely in that language. He was greatly interested; and after I had talked   And always the pine tree had grown, insolent in the pride of a creature set in the right surroundings. The imprisoned man had felt himself dwarfed by its height. But now, he looked up at it again, and laughed aloud. It had come late, but it had come. He was fifty-seven years old, almost three-score, but all his life was still to be lived. He said to himself that some folks lived their lives while they did their work, but he had done all his tasks first, and now he could live. The unexpected arrival of the timber merchant and the sale of that piece of land hed never thought would bring him a cent -- was not that an evident sign that Providence was with him? He was too old and broken now to work his way about as he had planned at first, but here had come this six hundred dollars like rain from the sky. He would start as soon as he could sell his stock. 
   His sister had died the year after she had given him the double text, and his father the year after that. He was left thus, the sole support of his ailing mother, who transferred to the silent, sullen boy the irresistible rule of complaining weakness with which she had governed his father. it was thought she could not live long, and the boy stood in terror of a sudden death brought on by displeasure at some act of his. In the end, however, she died quietly in her bed, an old woman of seventy-three, nursed by her daughter-in-law, the widow of Jehiels only brother. Her place in the house was taken by Jehiels sister-in-law, a sickly, helpless woman, alone in the world except for Jehiel, and all the neighbors congratulated him on having a housekeeper ready to his hand. He said nothing.    Ifeel as though Id died, he thought with surprise, and was dead and buried.    He slept hardly at all that night, waking with great starts, and imagining himself in strange foreign places, and then recognizing with a scornful familiarity the worn old pieces of furniture in his room. He noticed at these times that it was very cold, and lifelong habit made him reflect that he would better go early to the church because it would be hard to get up steam enough to warm the building before time for service. After he had finished his morning chores and was about to start he noticed that the thermometer stood at four above zero. 
cases of it every day  in  our books  and newspapers: but with us it  is themark  and sign of an unpracticed writer or a cloudy intellect,  whereas withthe Germans it is doubtless the mark and sign of a practiced  pen and of thepresence  of  that  sort  of  luminous  intellectual  fog which  stands  for   But now, walking home under the frosty stars, he felt very quiet already, as though he needed no weight to lie heavy on his restless heart. 