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to her "That's so I miss in the country--music"

"No; we only ca hi

What do they want to argue for? No one ever convinces anyone,

you know"

"Yes; that's true," said Levin; "it generally happens that one

argues warmly simply because one can't make out what one's

opponent wants to prove"

Levin had often noticed in discussions between the ent people that after enorical subtleties and words, the disputants

finally arrived at being aware that what they had so long been

struggling to prove to one another had long ago, froument, been known to both, but that they

liked different things, and would not define what they liked for

fear of its being attacked He had often had the experience of

suddenly in a discussion grasping what it was his opponent liked

and at once liking it too, and iuments fell away as useless

So at

last what he liked hiuenuinely, he had

found his opponent at once agreeing and ceasing to dispute his

position He tried to say this