Show BOOK TWO which Is tho th story of the principal witness CHAPTER VIII in which I 1 meet other arc gnat at men it was nag a sunny da into lu in Sep september tern on alch aunt dool doel awl uncle peabody took me and m no little pine chest with mith nil all my treasures in it to the all it lov chere hero I 1 was ung to go to school and it HIP N I 1 th ith the family of mr michael th the I 1 bvm nilar the gad excitement of unit that ilde to the village and all the words of nalee and counsel spoken ty mv aunt I 1 ra r it 11 vil ml rr or looking in vain tot for us M u 4 imsand d the Dunkel bf ggs I 1 i 0 o e member my growing loneliness an the day wore on and how aunt derl stood bi linto my coat scars rolling ant v her hoeks heks while I 1 leaned bu bit i I 1 it the glitt in front of the blacket house on oil harn lune trying to act like a man mail annl arther ashamed of ray my poor success uncle peabody stood surveying the iky aay in silence with his bak to toward Nard us he turned and nervously blew out hip breath ills lips alpe trembled a little taft MX he sald bald 1 I dunno but what nhat its goice gain to rain 11 I 1 watched them as they walked P aked to the tavern shed both looking down don I 1 at the ground and going rather unsteadily oh the look of that beloved pair as they away from met me I 1 the look of their lean leaning ig heads I 1 their silence and the of their footsteps are somehow some hov hOlle a part of the picture which has hung bung all these years in my memory sally Dur dunkelberg kelberg and her mother camo came aloi and said that they were 9 rind lad I 1 had come to school I 1 could not wk to them and seeing my trouble they went on sally waving her babp to toe ine as they turned the corner below belov I 1 felt ashamed of myself suddenly r heard the door open behind me and the voice of mr hacket bart he tailed called ive a friend here who has something to say to you come in I 1 duj ned and went into the house away with sadness laddle laddie buck I 1 he exclaimed as lie he took his violin framl ita case while I 1 sat wiping my eyes away with sadness sad she often rapt rap at my door and while I 1 try not to berude I 1 always pretend to be very busy bugy just a light word nord 0 by way 0 common politeness then laugh if ne e can an do it quickly lad an she m will III an enss q on the last molds were ere spoken in e r whisper with one hind liand on ray my breast I 1 I 1 lie ile turned the strings and played I 1 the fishers hornpipe 11 what a romp of merry music filled the housel bouse I 1 had never heard beard the like and was m as soon smiling at him as he be played ills his boar arid and finders flew in the wild frolic of at the devils dream it led me oat of my sadness into a world all ney nev to me I 1 I 1 now non god ble bless ts 3 our soul bov bey r r he be exclaimed by and by as he pat down his instrument we shall have a good tune time together that we me will not a stroke 0 work this dayl diy conae Comel I 1 have bave a guide here that m will III take us down to the land 0 the fairies then with his microscope miCro scoT he showed me into the wonder monder world of littleness I 1 of which I 1 had no knowledge I 1 the micron microscope ope is a like the art 0 the teacher he said I 1 ve known a good I 1 teacher to take a brain no bigger than ia 1 a flys foot an make it visible to the naked ea ee e one of the children of which there were four in the rack et home called us to supper mrs hacket A stout I 1 woman with a red and kindie face gat eat at one end of the table and between betwee ni them were nere the children mary a pretty daughter of seventeen years mag gle ft a six year old ruth a delicate girl of seen and john a noisy red faced hoy boy of five the chairs were of plain wood like the kitchen chairs chain of today in the middle of the tattle table was wa nn an empty one painted green before he sat down doun mr blacket put hla his hand on the back of this chair and said A merry heart to you michael henry I 1 wondered at the meaning of athla but dared not to ask the oldest daughter acted as it kind of moderator with ith the others mary Is the constable of thi ahlo house hose with power to arrest and hale into court for undue haste or rebellion or impoliteness mr blacket explained 1 I believe that enily dunkelberg la in your friend he said m to me presently f yes yer sir I 1 answered A fine slip of a girl that and a born scholar I 1 saw you look at her ber as a the persian looks at the rising sun I 1 blushed and mary and her mother and tha boy john looked at me and laughed mr exclaimed with a kindly smile uncle peabody would have called it caulum CaU auM aut rak avak |