Winning His "W" - A Story of Freshman Year at College by Everett Titsworth Tomlinson
page 28 of 259 (10%)
page 28 of 259 (10%)
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"You'll see enough of us from now on," responded Will as he and his
room-mate departed. As the two passed out into the street and returned to their own room Foster said, "It's pretty bare there in Leland, isn't it, Will?" "Yes. They both seem to be happy though." "Not much like our room." "No. But then, Foster, you see they don't know the difference." Foster smiled but made no response, and Will continued. "You see everything in this world is relative. A man doesn't miss what he never had, does he?" "Perhaps not." "Now look here, Foster. Do you think a blind man suffers because he can't see? I mean a man who was born blind, of course." "What then?" "Why, the man I'm sorry for is the one that could see once and has lost his sight. He knows, let me tell you, what he's lost. But the other man doesn't appreciate it. He never could see, so he couldn't lose his sight, could he? Tell me that." "So you wouldn't do anything to help him?" |
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