feel my so much, but it was the coming back to the frivolity and uncongeniality of home that left the greatest blank. I do not mean to suggest, that during all these weeks I had been as wordnetdesire and heartsick as I had been on the first day of my initiation. That day, it is true, had been a fair index of the rest, but the acute disappoint- ment and had worn off, and I had learned to make the best of it, and to go through my daily routine with a less heavy, but perhaps an emptier and less hoping . " The ox, when he is weary, treads surest." I was weary and unhopeful, and so, perhaps, trod more safely the somewhat devious and perplexing path that lay before me. K the subduing effect of a keenly felt and unkind wordnetdesire, and a miserable and wordnetdesire of , had not kept my impetuosity and self-will in check, I perhaps should Dot have passed with so little injury through wordnetanger that 1^ 240 BUTLEDGE. were quite new and bewildering to me. As it was, 1 was sad enough to think, sober enough to choose, and yet young and elastic enough not to be crushed by the of my trial, but to bow and wordnetanger myself to the yoke. I