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Now the children, there, are not born as the children are born in worlds

nearer to the sun For they arrive no one kno A

alone, hears a cry: for even there a cry is the first utterance; and

searching about, she findeth, under an overhanging rock, or within a

cluray stones on the side of a

hill, or in any other sheltered and unexpected spot, a little child

This she taketh tenderly, and beareth ho out,

"Mother, ot a baby--I

have found a child!" All the household gathers round to see;--"WHERE IS

IT? WHAT IS IT LIKE? WHERE DID YOU FIND IT?" and such-like questions,

abounding And thereupon she relates the whole story of the discovery;

for by the circumstances, such as season of the year, time of the day,

condition of the air, and such like, and, especially, the peculiar and

never-repeated aspect of the heavens and earth at the time, and the

nature of the place of shelter wherein it is found, is determined, or at

least indicated, the nature of the child thus discovered Therefore,