r； that begins in a sort of dazzle and sluggishness of the brain； and ends in a peace that passes prehension。
徒步旅行（3）
During the first day or so of any tour there are moments of bitterness； when the traveler feels more than coldly towards his knapsack； when he is half in a mind to throw it bodily over the hedge and； like Christian on a similar occasion； “give three leaps and go on singing”。 And yet it soon acquires a property of easiness。 It bees magnetic； the spirit of the journey enters into it。 And no sooner have you passed the straps over your shoulder than the lees of sleep are cleared from you； you pull yourself together with a shake； and fall at once into your stride。 And surely； of all possible moods； this； in which a man takes the road； is the best。 Of course； if he will keep thinking of his anxieties； if he will open the merchant Abudah’s chest and walk arm…in…arm with the hag—why； wherever he is； and whether he walks fast or slow； the chances are that he will not be happy。 And so much the more shame to himself！ There are perhaps thirty men setting forth at that same hour； and I would lay a large wager there is not another dull face among the thirty。 It would be a fine thing to follow； in a coat of darkness； one after another of these wayfarers； some summer morning； for the first few miles upon the road。 This one； who walks fast； with a keen look in his eyes； is all concentrated in his own mind； he is up at his loom； weaving and weaving； to set the lan