CHAPTER V.
.
teacy t flaso my mind, as t moment of illumination t of language o me, and I caugiful country I to explore.
teacrying all to make me understand t t names; but I spelling MILK for mug, and mug for milk until teac all ake. At last s up, gave me t of to ter, and as tream burst forteac my mug under t and spelled quot;-e-r,quot; ater!
t artled my soul, and it a of tant song. Until t day my mind ing for o enter and lig....
I learned a great many day. I do not remember I do kno MOt I. in t volume.184
FAtER and tEAC o find a tle c nig over t me, and for t time longed for a neo come.
t morning I a. Everytouco quiver range, beautiful siger t because I understood o me, and I ill during t glad days of my freedom. I inually spelling and acting out tter , and tiful before. teac-of-doors from morning until nigly in tten light and sunshine found again....
ter our arrival I aance of a somber and mysterious friend. I got up, and dressed quickly and ran doairs. I met teaco be taken to t once. quot;Not yet,quot; s;e must first.quot; As soon as breakfast ened on, I often caug in tumbled, laugiful, , and I noticed it got cooler and fres on.
Suddenly opped, and I kne being told, t my feet. I kneoo, it was immense!
a some of to of t I do not ter, , and ttle , I sed for joy, and plunged fearlessly into t, unfortunately, I struck my foot on a rock and fell foro ter.
trange, fearful sense of danger terrified me. t er fille