Les pierres de pas à la littérature : un lecteur pour les sixième grades . elle pourrait nous avoir épargné toutes ces fléaux qui nous habillent à travers son déed sans shampoings. .- Ces mots avec lesquels Penelope a exfusé herselfforgé plus d'affection dans Ulysses que si sur une première perspicace s'était donné implicitement à ses embrasses; et hewept pour la joie de posséder une femme si discrète, répondant ainsi à son propre esprit tapid, Cela a eu une profondeur de coupe proportionné à son propre, et un qui a tenu la vertu chaste à un prix si élevé; et il a pensé la possession d'un tel à bon marché pur-chassé avec la perte de tous les plaisirs de Circes

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Stepping stones to literature : a reader for sixth grades . she might have spared us all these plagues which havecome upon us through her shameless deed. .- These words with which Penelope excused herselfwrought more affection in Ulysses than if upon a first sightshe had given up herself implicitly to his embraces; and hewept for joy to possess a wife so discreet, so answering tohis own staid mind, that had a depth of wit proportioned tohis own, and one that held chaste virtue at so high a price;and he thought the possession of such a one cheaply pur-chased with the loss of all Circes delights and Calypsosimmortality of joys; and his long labors and his severe suf-ferings past seemed as nothing now they were crowned with 278 STEPPING STONES TO LITERATURE;. the presence of his virtuous aad true wife Penelope. Andas sad men at sea, whose ship has gone to pieces nigh shore, swimming for their lives, all drenched in foam and brine, crawl up to some poor patch of land, which they take posses-sion of with as great a joy as if they had the world given. B. PnmmiccHio. MEETING or TTLYSSE8 AND PENELOPE. them in fee, with such delight did this chaste, wife cling toher lord restored, and once again clasped the living Ulysses.So from that time the land had rest from the suitors.And the happy Ithacans with songs and solemn sacrifices ofpraise to the gods celebrated the return of Ulysses; for hethat had been so long absent was returned to wieak theevil upon the heads of the doers; in the place where they haddone the evil there wreaked he his vengeance upon them. MOSES ON THE NILE. 879 XLIV. MOSES ON THE NILE. Translated from Victor Hugo. •OISTERS ! the wave is freshest in the ray>^ Of the young morning; the reapers are asleep, The river bank is lonely: come away I The early murmurs of old Memphis creepFaint on my ear; and here unseen we stray, —Deep in the covert of the grove withdrawn, Save by the dewy eye-glance of the dawn. Within my fathers palace, fair to see. Shine all th

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