1113 | 1114 | 1115 | 1116 | 1117 |
1 | 306 | 613 | 919 | 1225 |
14inferri\\\ 15abuss\\\ 16in viagg\\\ 17alorz\\\ [Footnote: This
seems to be the beginning of a letter, but only the first words of
the lines have been preserved, the leaf being torn down the middle.
No translation is possible.]
1
362.
And so may it please our great Author that I may demonstrate the
nature of man and his customs, in the way I describe his figure.
[Footnote: A preparatory note for the passage given as No. 798, 11.
4
1--42.]
1
363.
This writing distinctly about the kite seems to be my destiny,
because among the first recollections of my infancy, it seemed to me
that, as I was in my cradle, a kite came to me and opened my mouth
with its tail, and struck me several times with its tail inside my
lips.
[Footnote: This note probably refers to the text No. 1221.]
1
364.
[
When I did well, as a boy you used to put me in prison. Now if I do
115
1
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