Mrs. J. S. Adams

Capitolo 7

a lot?"

He fell asleep, and he woke up in the moment in which the sun was throwing its bright rays
on his/her bed. "Dear old day-god", he said, with reverence, and it rose
and he dressed, while still looking at the first rays of the sun. "One of gilded thy
messengers now" they have to satisfy me, he said, an a little sadly. "I can anybody
more from very sees thee in every majesty of thy that marches on the side of mountain;  no
more from a lot of self I follow thee that walks on the hill-tops, and head of thy remaining
against the sky of crimson to evening:  but it smiles on me, you Sun, while in the
it is worth that I remain, and it heat my seeds to the life while on thy daily March."

The old men went from his/her room refreshed by sleep, and it participated of the
bread and honey that some woman of kind had ready for him. Then, thanking
them for their hospitality, he departed.

The worker and wife made him/it attention of sight and thought that they had
not seen never anything more beautiful than his/her white hair that ripple in the
breeze in the morning.

To twilight a light shone in the vacant cottage, and they sent them him fresh
cakes, milk and honey for his/her meal in the evening.

       *       *       *       *       *

Ten years passed away. The old men had gathered his/her earth and anybody more equitable
flowers or fruits sweeter they grew in the valley that his really. He had taught
the people a lot of truths on which he had learned in his/her solitary life the
mountain, and in return you/he/she had learned a lot from them. He was slowly grown weak.
The bright flowers inside its garden suddenly grew disgusting to him.
He craved once more to look on a white and pure flower to which it only grew
the top of mountain. With his/her whiteness any flower could compare. There was
others, fifty-fifty increasing road on, that drew near to his/her purity, but nobody equalized
the flower on the top.

"I should like you/he/she, of all the things", he/she answered to the old man, when they desired
to know what would arrange more him,--for him a great favorite was become