Capitolo 5
his/her life. It is a great error, also from the point of view of lake
happened worldly, for a youth to read or to learn that in which "pay"
his/her detail to shout; the more him law and it learns, the more one they want him
you find that apparently useless things "pagan" in the end, and that that that
apparently pay the less, often really pay for a longer time to go. This is
not the only or the better reason because every men should aim to the tallest
the possible crop of his/her his/her own talents both them that that they is able; but it
it is in himself a very good reason, and it is an enough answer for those
who would dissuade us from study of some tall kind on the earth that it
"ago anybody good." Telford found in the later-life that his/her first knowledge
with sound the literature English did him/it very good: it opened
and expanded his/her mind; he/she trained his/her intelligence; it stored his/her brain
with images and the ideas that were never later to him a source of
it delights not mitigated and to like that doesn't form a league. He read whenever every he had
nothing other to do. He read Milton with special delight; and him also
reads the verses that his/her individual-farmer, Rob Burns, the Ayrshire
ploughman, was starting only then to talk right to the heart of
every young fellow of Scottish farmer and aspirator. With these things Tam Telford filled
the superior histories of his/her completely as brain as with the commercial details
of his own particular useful manual art; and the result showed soon that
therein that Tam Telford had not mysteriously acted or imprudently.
Neither it did him read-only; he also wrote--the verses, not very good, neither he/she anchors a lot
bad, but well expressed, in well enough select language, and with quota
you concern to the beautiful laws of meter and grammar that it is in himself a
great point. To write toward it is an occupation to that only very little also
among men of literary education never really succeeds; and nine-tenth of