[Datamixer-users] D that it passed off very well. The scenery, which h

[Stickrath <har...@se...>]

Rt of the world, would attract one; the State House, with its splendid
view from the cupola, would draw another; the ships in the harbor, with
their forest of masts, would fill the eyes of a third; while the
toy-shops, music-stores, and confectioners, would command the particular
attention of others. But none of these things attracted Nat. He went to
examine the bookstores, and to them he repaired. Books filled the
show-windows, and some were outside to attract attention. He examined
those outside before he stepped in. He read the title of each volume
upon the back, and some he took up and examined. Having looked to his
heart's content outside, he stepped in. A cordial bow welcomed him to
every place. "What would you like, sir?" inquired one bookseller. "I
came in," replied Nat, "to look at your books, with your permission."
"Look as long as you please," replied the bookseller, with a countenance
beaming with good-will, to make Nat feel at home. For an hour or more he
wen