Harper's new monthly magazine . TiUJS FAB, AND NO 158 HARPERS NEW MONTHLY THE 1IABEBSTEIN. standing its humble position. Jean Paul de-scribes it completely, when he says: I am gladto have been born in thee, thou bright littletown! I was aroused the next morning by the sing-ing of a hymn, followed by the beating of adrum. Both sounds proceeded from a com-pany of twenty or more small boys, pupils of aschool at Ebersdorf (in the Franconian Forest),who, accompanied by their teachers, were mak-ing a tour on foot through the sight admonished me to resume my ma
Harper's new monthly magazine . TiUJS FAB, AND NO 158 HARPERS NEW MONTHLY THE 1IABEBSTEIN. standing its humble position. Jean Paul de-scribes it completely, when he says: I am gladto have been born in thee, thou bright littletown! I was aroused the next morning by the sing-ing of a hymn, followed by the beating of adrum. Both sounds proceeded from a com-pany of twenty or more small boys, pupils of aschool at Ebersdorf (in the Franconian Forest),who, accompanied by their teachers, were mak-ing a tour on foot through the sight admonished me to resume my march,as I intended going southward to Kemnath, inthe Upper Palatinate. The wind blew freshfrom the southwest, and heavy black clouds fill-ed the sky. My road led up a valley betweenthe twin mountain-groups, crossing a ridgewhich divides the waters of Europe. The for-ests were as black as ink under the shadows ofthe clouds, and the distant hills had a dark in-digo color, which gave a remarkable tone to thelandscape. Take a picture of Salvator Rosaand substitute blue for brown, and you mayfor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksub, booksubjectcivilization
