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       "The next morning Felix went out to his work, and after the usual
       occupations of Agatha were finished, the Arabian sat at the feet of the
       old man, and taking his guitar, played some airs so entrancingly
       beautiful that they at once drew tears of sorrow and delight from my
       eyes.  She sang, and her voice flowed in a rich cadence, swelling or
       dying away like a nightingale of the woods.

       "When she had finished, she gave the guitar to Agatha, who at first
       declined it.  She played a simple air, and her voice accompanied it in
       sweet accents, but unlike the wondrous strain of the stranger.  The old
       man appeared enraptured and said some words which Agatha endeavoured to
       explain to Safie, and by which he appeared to wish to express that she
       bestowed on him the greatest delight by her music.

       "The days now passed as peaceably as before, with the sole alteration
       that joy had taken place of sadness in the countenances of my friends.
       Safie was always gay and happy; she and I improved rapidly in the
       knowledge of language, so that in two months I began to comprehend most
       of the words uttered by my protectors.

       "In the meanwhile also the black ground was covered with herbage, and
       the green banks interspersed with innumerable flowers, sweet to the
       scent and the eyes, stars of pale radiance among the moonlight woods;
       the sun became warmer, the nights clear and balmy; and my nocturnal
       rambles were an extreme pleasure to me, although they were considerably
       shortened by the late setting and early rising of the sun, for I never
       ventured abroad during daylight, fearful of meeting with the same
       treatment I had formerly endured in the first village which I entered.

       "My days were spent in close attention, that I might more speedily
       master the language; and I may boast that I improved more rapidly than
       the Arabian, who understood very little and conversed in broken
       accents, whilst I comprehended and could imitate almost every word that
       was spoken.

       "While I improved in speech, I also learned the science of letters as
       it was taught to the stranger, and this opened before me a wide field
       for wonder and delight.

       "The book from which Felix instructed Safie was Volney's Ruins of
       Empires.  I should not have understood the purport of this book had not
       Felix, in reading it, given very minute explanations.  He had chosen
       this work, he said, because the declamatory style was framed in
       imitation of the Eastern authors.  Through this work I obtained a
       cursory knowledge of history and a view of the several empires at
       present existing in the world; it gave me an insight into the manners,
       governments, and religions of the different nations of the earth.  I
       heard of the slothful Asiatics, of the stupendous genius and mental
       activity of the Grecians, of the wars and wonderful virtue of the early
       Romans--of their subsequent degenerating--of the decline of that mighty
       empire, of chivalry, Christianity, and kings.  I heard of the discovery
       of the American hemisphere and wept with Safie over the hapless fate of
       its original inhabitants.

       "These wonderful narrations inspired me with strange feelings. Was
       man, indeed, at once so powerful, so virtuous and magnificent, yet so
       vicious and base?  He appeared at one time a mere scion of the evil
       principle and at another as all that can be conceived of noble and
       godlike.  To be a great and virtuous man appeared the highest honour
       that can befall a sensitive being; to be base and vicious, as many on
       record have been, appeared the lowest degradation, a condition more
       abject than that of the blind mole or harmless worm.  For a long time I
       could not conceive how one man could go forth to murder his fellow, or
       even why there were laws and governments; but when I heard details of
       vice and bloodshed, my wonder ceased and I turned away with disgust and
       loathing.

       "Every conversation of the cottagers now opened new wonders to me.
       While I listened to the instructions which Felix bestowed upon the
       Arabian, the strange system of human society was explained to me.  I
       heard of the division of property, of immense wealth and squalid
       poverty, of rank, descent, and noble blood.

       "The words induced me to turn towards myself. I learned that the
       possessions most esteemed by your fellow creatures were high and
       unsullied descent united with riches.  A man might be respected with
       only one of these advantages, but without either he was considered,
       except in very rare instances, as a vagabond and a slave, doomed to
       waste his powers for the profits of the chosen few!  And what was I? Of
       my creation and creator I was absolutely ignorant, but I knew that I
       possessed no money, no friends, no kind of property.  I was, besides,
       endued with a figure hideously deformed and loathsome; I was not even
       of the same nature as man.  I was more agile than they and could
       subsist upon coarser diet; I bore the extremes of heat and cold with
       less injury to my frame; my stature far exceeded theirs.  When I looked
       around I saw and heard of none like me.  Was I, then, a monster, a blot
       upon the earth, from which all men fled and whom all men disowned?

       "I cannot describe to you the agony that these reflections inflicted
       upon me; I tried to dispel them, but sorrow only increased with
       knowledge.  Oh, that I had forever remained in my native wood, nor
       known nor felt beyond the sensations of hunger, thirst, and heat!

       "Of what a strange nature is knowledge! It clings to the mind when it
       has once seized on it like a lichen on the rock.  I wished sometimes to
       shake off all thought and feeling, but I learned that there was but one
       means to overcome the sensation of pain, and that was death--a state
       which I feared yet did not understand.  I admired virtue and good
       feelings and loved the gentle manners and amiable qualities of my
       cottagers, but I was shut out from intercourse with them, except
       through means which I obtained by stealth, when I was unseen and
       unknown, and which rather increased than satisfied the desire I had of
       becoming one among my fellows.  The gentle words of Agatha and  the
       animated smiles of the charming Arabian were not for me.  The mild
       exhortations of the old man and the lively conversation of the loved
       Felix were not for me. Miserable, unhappy wretch!

       "Other lessons were impressed upon me even more deeply. I heard of the
       difference of sexes, and the birth and growth of children, how the
       father doted on the smiles of the infant, and the lively sallies of the
       older child, how all the life and cares of the mother were wrapped up
       in the precious charge, how the mind of youth expanded and gained
       knowledge, of brother, sister, and all the various relationships which
       bind one human being to another in mutual bonds.

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