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   The church was icy cold, and he toiled in the cellar, stuffing wood into the flaming maw of the steam-heater, till it was time to ring the bell. As he gave the last stroke, Deacon Bradley approached him. Jehiel, Ive got a little job of repairing I want you should do at my store, he said in the loud, slow speech of a man important in the community. Come to the store to-morrow morning and see about it. He passed on into his pew, which was at the back of the church near a steam radiator, so that he was warm, no matter what the weather was.    Sister, that trees just as old as I be. Ive prayed to God, and Ive promised myself that before its as tall as the ridge-pole of the house, Ill be on my way.      To continue  with the German  genders:  a tree  is male,  its buds  arefemale, its leaves are  neuter; horses are sexless, dogs  are male, cats arefemale  --  tomcats included,  of  course;  a persons mouth,  neck,  bosom,elbows, fingers, nails, feet, and body are of the male se
 x, and  his head ismale  or  neuter according  to  the  word  selected to signify  it,  and NOT
Basket  of Fishes;  and its Hands have been cut  by the Scales as it  seizedsome of the falling  Creatures; and one Scale has even got into its Eye. and   Still, those years with his sister, filled with labor beyond his age as they were, had been the happiest of his life. In an almost complete isolation the two had toiled together five years, the most impressionable of his life; and all his affection centred on the silent, loving, always comprehending sister. His own father and mother grew to seem far away and alien, and his sister came to be like a part of himself. To her alone of all living souls had he spoken freely of his passion for adventuring far from home, of the lust for wandering which devoured his boy-soul. He was sixteen when her husband finally came back from the war, and he had no secrets from the young matron of twenty-six, who listened with such wide tender eyes of sympathy to his half-frantic outpourings of longing to escape from the dark, narrow valley where
  his fathers had lived their dark, narrow lives.    And always the pine tree had grown, insolent in the pride of a creature set in the right surroundings. The imprisoned man had felt himself dwarfed by its height. But now, he looked up at it again, and laughed aloud. It had come late, but it had come. He was fifty-seven years old, almost three-score, but all his life was still to be lived. He said to himself that some folks lived their lives while they did their work, but he had done all his tasks first, and now he could live. The unexpected arrival of the timber merchant and the sale of that piece of land hed never thought would bring him a cent -- was not that an evident sign that Providence was with him? He was too old and broken now to work his way about as he had planned at first, but here had come this six hundred dollars like rain from the sky. He would start as soon as he could sell his stock. 
   Where should he go? He was dazed by the unlimited possibilities before him. To Boston first, as the nearest seaport. He had taken the trip in his mind so many times that he knew the exact minute when the train would cross the state line and he would be really escaped from the net which had bound him all his life. From Boston to Jamaica as the nearest place that was quite, quite different from Vermont. He had no desire to see Europe or England. Life there was too much like what he had known. He wanted to be in a country where nothing should remind him of his past. From Jamaica where? His stiff old fingers painfully traced out a steamship line to the Isthmus and thence to Colombia. He knew nothing about that country. All the better. It would be the more foreign. Only this he knew, that nobody in that tropical country farmed it, and that was where he wanted to go. From Colombia around the Cape to Argentina. He was aghast at the cost, but instantly decided that he would go ste
 erage. There would be more saying to marry). I heard of an  Englishman who  knocked at  a mans door inHeidelberg  and  proposed,  in  the  best  German   he  could   command,  toverheirathen that  house. Then there are  some words  which mean one thing     Now, by the above dissection, the reader will see that in Germany a manmay THINK he is a man, but when he comes to look into the matter closely, heis bound to  have  his doubts; he  finds that in  sober truth  he is a  mostridiculous mixture; and if he ends  by trying  to comfort himself  with  the
Englishman  as the  ENGLAENDER; to change  the sex,  he adds  INN,  and thatstands for Englishwoman -- ENGLAENDERINN. That seems descriptive enough, butstill it is not exact enough for a German; so he precedes the word with thatarticle which indicates that the creature to follow is feminine,  and writesit down thus: die Englaenderinn, --  which means the she-Englishwoman. I   The thought reminded him of his evening chores, and he set off for the barn with a harsh jubilation that it was almost the last time he would need to milk. How far, he wondered, could he go on that money? He hurried through his work and into the house to his old desk. The faded text-ornament stood on the top shelf, but he did not see it, as he hastily tumbled out all the time-tables and sailing-lists. The habit of looking at them with the yearning bitterness of unreconciled deprivation was still so strong on him that even as he handled them eagerly, he hated them for the associations of years of misery t
 hey brought back to him. sometimes does in print. Every time a German opens  his  mouth an ALSO fallsout; and every time he shuts it he bites one in two  that was trying  to GET
language  to describe particularly tremendous  explosions  with. The  Germannow-very-unconstrained-after-the-newest-fashioned-dressed)        government     My philological studies have satisfied me that a gifted person ought to
Manner, Way, Apoplexy, Wood-cutting, Enclosure, Field, Forest-clearing. Thishe begins  to speak  his tongue  files the track and all those labored malesand  females  come out as  its. And  even  when  he is  reading German  tohimself, he always  calls those things it,  where  as he  ought to read in   Yes, I be, said the other harshly, but t aint nothin. Itll pass after a while. Nathaniel, Ive thought of a way you can manage. You know your uncles wife died this last week and that leaves me without any housekeeper. What if your stepmother shd come and take care of me and Ill take care of her. Ive just sold a piece of timber land I never thought to get a cent out of, and thatll ease things up so we can hire help if she aint strong enough to do the work. 
changes. These are perhaps all I could be expected to name for  nothing; butthe  situation.  Let  him talk right  along,  fearlessly;  let him pour  hisindifferent German forth,  and  when he lacks for  a  word, let  him heave ato a position where it may be easily seen with the naked eye.
     And if I have not also shown that German is a harassing and infuriatinglanguages, for only the dead have time to learn it.stumbled through the dark, unfinished part of the cellar he thought to himself, Well, thats the last time hell give me an order for one while! 
spectacle. And what has moved you to it? Can the terse German tongue rise toEnglishman  as the  ENGLAENDER; to change  the sex,  he adds  INN,  and thatstands for Englishwoman -- ENGLAENDERINN. That seems descriptive enough, butstill it is not exact enough for a German; so he precedes the word with thatarticle which indicates that the creature to follow is feminine,  and writesit down thus: die Englaenderinn, --  which means the she-Englishwoman. Ihas been always accustomed to  refer  to it as it. When  he even  frames aGerman sentence in his mind, with the hims and hers in the right places, andhen works up his courage to the utterance-point, it is no use -- the moment
have at least intended to do so. I have heard of an American student who was   Yes, I be, said the other harshly, but t aint nothin. Itll pass after a while. Nathaniel, Ive thought of a way you can manage. You know your uncles wife died this last week and that leaves me without any housekeeper. What if your stepmother shd come and take care of me and Ill take care of her. Ive just sold a piece of timber land I never thought to get a cent out of, and thatll ease things up so we can hire help if she aint strong enough to do the work. and masculine, the humiliating second thought  will quickly  remind him thatin this respect he is no better off than any woman or cow in the land.     In the German it is true  that by some oversight of the inventor of thelanguage, a  Woman  is  a  female; but  a  Wife  (Weib)  is not  -- which is