lived--past the orchard and over the hill--until, in the distance,
they seemed to vanish into the sunset sky and she was left with him
alone.

The conductor called the woman's street but she did not heed. The man
in uniform pulled the bell cord and, as the car stopped, called again,
looking toward her expectantly. But she did not notice. With a smile,
the man, who knew her, approached, and: "Beg your pardon Miss, but
here's your street."

With blushing cheeks and confused manner, she stammered her thanks,
and hurried from the car amid the smiles of the passengers. And the
woman did not know how beautiful she was at that moment. She was
wondering: in the hungry hearted world--under all his ambition, plans,
and labor, with the knowledge that must have come to him also from
life--was his heart ever hungry too?





IGNORANCE

When the man had gained a little knowledge from the thing that he had
found to do and had wearied himself greatly trying to follow the
golden chain, link by link, to the very end, he came, then, to
understand the value of Ignorance. He came to see that success in
working out his dreams depended quite as much upon Ignorance as upon
Knowledge--that, indeed, to know the value of Ignorance is the highest
order of Knowledge.