Economy-1
ve? It ural yearning of t portion,
any portion of our most primitive ancestor will survived in
us. From to roofs of palm leaves, of bark
and bougretcraw, of
boards and sones and tiles. At last, w
it is to live in tic in more
senses t
distance. It would be well, pero spend more of
our days and nig any obstruction bethe
celestial bodies, if t did not speak so much from under a
roof, or t d sing in caves,
nor do doves cs.
o construct a dwelling-
beo exercise a little Yankee s after all
a clue, a
museum, an almsead.
Consider first a ser is absolutely necessary. I have
seen Penobscot Indians, in toents of tton
clot deep around them, and I
t t to deeper to keep out the
my living ly, h freedom
left for my proper pursuits, ion which vexed me even more
t does nounately I am become somew callous, I
used to see a large box by t long by three
nig
suggested to me t every man such a
one for a dollar, and, , to
admit t least, get into it night, and
he lid, and so have freedom in his love, and in his soul
be free. t appear t, nor by any means a
despicable alternative. You could sit up as late as you pleased,
and, any landlord or
. Many a man is o deato
pay t of a larger and more luxurious box w have
frozen to deating.
Economy is a subjec