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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Old Apple Dealer (From "Mosses From An
+Old Manse"), by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: The Old Apple Dealer (From "Mosses From An Old Manse")
+
+Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+Posting Date: December 8, 2010 [EBook #9234]
+Release Date: November, 2005
+First Posted: September 6, 2003
+Last Updated: February 6, 2007
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE OLD APPLE DEALER ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by David Widger. HTML version by Al Haines.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE
+
+ By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+ THE OLD APPLE DEALER
+
+
+
+The lover of the moral picturesque may sometimes find what he, seeks
+in a character which is nevertheless of too negative a description
+to be seized upon and represented to the imaginative vision by
+word-painting. As an instance, I remember an old man who carries on a
+little trade of gingerbread and apples at the depot of one of our
+railroads. While awaiting the departure of the cars, my
+observation, flitting to and fro among the livelier characteristics
+of the scene, has often settled insensibly upon this almost hueless
+object. Thus, unconsciously to myself and unsuspected by him, I
+have studied the old apple-dealer until he has become a naturalized
+citizen of my inner world. How little would he imagine--poor,
+neglected, friendless, unappreciated, and with little that demands
+appreciation--that the mental eye of an utter stranger has so often
+reverted to his figure! Many a noble form, many a beautiful face,
+has flitted before me and vanished like a shadow. It is a strange
+witchcraft whereby this faded and featureless old apple-dealer has
+gained a settlement in my memory.
+
+He is a small man, with gray hair and gray stubble beard, and is
+invariably clad in a shabby surtout of snuff-color, closely
+buttoned, and half concealing a pair of gray pantaloons; the whole
+dress, though clean and entire, being evidently flimsy with much
+wear. His face, thin, withered, furrowed, and with features which
+even age has failed to render impressive, has a frost-bitten aspect.
+It is a moral frost which no physical warmth or comfortableness
+could counteract. The summer sunshine may fling its white heat upon
+him or the good fire of the depot room may slake him the focus of
+its blaze on a winter's day; but all in vain; for still the old roan
+looks as if he were in a frosty atmosphere, with scarcely warmth
+enough to keep life in the region about his heart. It is a patient,
+long-suffering, quiet, hopeless, shivering aspect. He is not
+desperate,--that, though its etymology implies no more, would be too
+positive an expression,--but merely devoid of hope. As all his past
+life, probably, offers no spots of brightness to his memory, so he
+takes his present poverty and discomfort as entirely a matter of
+course! he thinks it the definition of existence, so far as himself
+is concerned, to be poor, cold, and uncomfortable. It may be added,
+that time has not thrown dignity as a mantle over the old man's
+figure: there is nothing venerable about him: you pity him without a
+scruple.
+
+He sits on a bench in the depot room; and before him, on the floor,
+are deposited two baskets of a capacity to contain his whole stock
+in trade. Across from one basket to the other extends a board, on
+which is displayed a plate of cakes and gingerbread, some russet and
+red-cheeked apples, and a box containing variegated sticks of candy,
+together with that delectable condiment known by children as
+Gibraltar rock, neatly done up in white paper. There is likewise a
+half-peck measure of cracked walnuts and two or three tin half-pints
+or gills filled with the nut-kernels, ready for purchasers.
+
+Such are the small commodities with which our old friend comes daily
+before the world, ministering to its petty needs and little freaks
+of appetite, and seeking thence the solid subsistence--so far as he
+may subsist of his life.
+
+A slight observer would speak of the old man's quietude; but, on
+closer scrutiny, you discover that there is a continual unrest
+within him, which somewhat resembles the fluttering action of the
+nerves in a corpse from which life has recently departed. Though he
+never exhibits any violent action, and, indeed, might appear to be
+sitting quite still, yet you perceive, when his minuter
+peculiarities begin to be detected, that he is always making some
+little movement or other. He looks anxiously at his plate of cakes
+or pyramid of apples and slightly alters their arrangement, with an
+evident idea that a great deal depends on their being disposed
+exactly thus and so. Then for a moment he gazes out of the window;
+then he shivers quietly and folds his arms across his breast, as if
+to draw himself closer within himself, and thus keep a flicker of
+warmth in his lonesome heart. Now he turns again to his merchandise
+of cakes, apples, and candy, and discovers that this cake or that
+apple, or yonder stick of red and white candy, has somehow got out
+of its proper position. And is there not a walnut-kernel too many
+or too few in one of those small tin measures? Again the whole
+arrangement appears to be settled to his mind; but, in the course of
+a minute or two, there will assuredly be something to set right. At
+times, by an indescribable shadow upon his features, too quiet,
+however, to be noticed until you are familiar with his ordinary
+aspect, the expression of frostbitten, patient despondency becomes
+very touching. It seems as if just at that instant the suspicion
+occurred to him that, in his chill decline of life, earning scanty
+bread by selling cakes, apples, and candy, he is a very miserable
+old fellow.
+
+But, if he thinks so, it is a mistake. He can never suffer the
+extreme of misery, because the tone of his whole being is too much
+subdued for him to feel anything acutely.
+
+Occasionally one of the passengers, to while away a tedious
+interval, approaches the old man, inspects the articles upon his
+board, and even peeps curiously into the two baskets. Another,
+striding to and fro along the room, throws a look at the apples and
+gingerbread at every turn. A third, it may be of a more sensitive
+and delicate texture of being, glances shyly thitherward, cautious
+not to excite expectations of a purchaser while yet undetermined
+whether to buy. But there appears to be no need of such a
+scrupulous regard to our old friend's feelings. True, he is
+conscious of the remote possibility to sell a cake or an apple; but
+innumerable disappointments have rendered him so far a philosopher,
+that, even if the purchased article should be returned, he will
+consider it altogether in the ordinary train of events. He speaks
+to none, and makes no sign of offering his wares to the public: not
+that he is deterred by pride, but by the certain conviction that
+such demonstrations would not increase his custom. Besides, this
+activity in business would require an energy that never could have
+been a characteristic of his almost passive disposition even in
+youth. Whenever an actual customer customer appears the old man
+looks up with a patient eye: if the price and the article are
+approved, he is ready to make change; otherwise his eyelids droop
+again sadly enough, but with no heavier despondency than before. He
+shivers, perhaps folds his lean arms around his lean body, and
+resumes the life-long, frozen patience in which consists his
+strength.
+
+Once in a while a school-boy comes hastily up, places cent or two
+upon the board, and takes up a cake, or stick of candy, or a measure
+of walnuts, or an apple as red-checked as himself. There are no
+words as to price, that being as well known to the buyer as to the
+seller. The old apple-dealer never speaks an unnecessary word not
+that he is sullen and morose; but there is none of the cheeriness
+and briskness in him that stirs up people to talk.
+
+Not seldom he is greeted by some old neighbor, a man well to do in
+the world, who makes a civil, patronizing observation about the
+weather; and then, by way of performing a charitable deed, begins to
+chaffer for an apple. Our friend presumes not on any past
+acquaintance; he makes the briefest possible response to all general
+remarks, and shrinks quietly into himself again. After every
+diminution of his stock he takes care to produce from the basket
+another cake, another stick of candy, another apple, or another
+measure of walnuts, to supply the place of the article sold. Two or
+three attempts--or, perchance, half a dozen--are requisite before
+the board can be rearranged to his satisfaction. If he have received
+a silver coin, he waits till the purchaser is out of sight, then
+examines it closely, and tries to bend it with his finger and thumb:
+finally he puts it into his waistcoat-pocket with seemingly a gentle
+sigh. This sigh, so faint as to be hardly perceptible, and not
+expressive of any definite emotion, is the accompaniment and
+conclusion of all his actions. It is the symbol of the chillness and
+torpid melancholy of his old age, which only make themselves felt
+sensibly when his repose is slightly disturbed.
+
+Our man of gingerbread and apples is not a specimen of the "needy
+man who has seen better days." Doubtless there have been better and
+brighter days in the far-off time of his youth; but none with so much
+sunshine of prosperity in them that the chill, the depression, the
+narrowness of means, in his declining years, can have come upon him
+by surprise. His life has all been of a piece. His subdued and
+nerveless boyhood prefigured his abortive prime, which likewise
+contained within itself the prophecy and image of his lean and
+torpid age. He was perhaps a mechanic, who never came to be a
+master in his craft, or a petty tradesman, rubbing onward between
+passably to do and poverty. Possibly he may look back to some
+brilliant epoch of his career when there were a hundred or two of
+dollars to his credit in the Savings Bank. Such must have been the
+extent of his better fortune,--his little measure of this world's
+triumphs,--all that he has known of success. A meek, downcast,
+humble, uncomplaining creature, he probably has never felt himself
+entitled to more than so much of the gifts of Providence. Is it not
+still something that he has never held out his hand for charity, nor
+has yet been driven to that sad home and household of Earth's
+forlorn and broken-spirited children, the almshouse? He cherishes
+no quarrel, therefore, with his destiny, nor with the Author of it.
+All is as it should be.
+
+If, indeed, he have been bereaved of a son, a bold, energetic,
+vigorous young man, on whom the father's feeble nature leaned as on
+a staff of strength, in that case he may have felt a bitterness that
+could not otherwise have been generated in his heart. But methinks
+the joy of possessing such a son and the agony of losing him would
+have developed the old man's moral and intellectual nature to a much
+greater degree than we now find it. Intense grief appears to be as
+much out of keeping with his life as fervid happiness.
+
+To confess the truth, it is not the easiest matter in the world to
+define and individualize a character like this which we are now
+handling. The portrait must be so generally negative that the most
+delicate pencil is likely to spoil it by introducing some too
+positive tint. Every touch must be kept down, or else you destroy
+the subdued tone which is absolutely essential to the whole effect.
+Perhaps more may be done by contrast than by direct description.
+For this purpose I make use of another cake and candy merchant, who,
+likewise infests the railroad depot. This latter worthy is a very
+smart and well-dressed boy of ten years old or thereabouts, who
+skips briskly hither and thither, addressing the passengers in a
+pert voice, yet with somewhat of good breeding in his tone and
+pronunciation. Now he has caught my eye, and skips across the room
+with a pretty pertness, which I should like to correct with a box on
+the ear. "Any cake, sir? any candy?"
+
+No, none for me, my lad. I did but glance at your brisk figure in
+order to catch a reflected light and throw it upon your old rival
+yonder.
+
+Again, in order to invest my conception of the old man with a more
+decided sense of reality, I look at him in the very moment of
+intensest bustle, on the arrival of the cars. The shriek of the
+engine as it rushes into the car-house is the utterance of the steam
+fiend, whom man has subdued by magic spells and compels to serve as
+a beast of burden. He has skimmed rivers in his headlong rush,
+dashed through forests, plunged into the hearts of mountains, and
+glanced from the city to the desert-place, and again to a far-off
+city, with a meteoric progress, seen and out of sight, while his
+reverberating roar still fills the ear. The travellers swarm forth
+from the cars. All are full of the momentum which they have caught
+from their mode of conveyance. It seems as if the whole world, both
+morally and physically, were detached from its old standfasts and
+set in rapid motion. And, in the midst of this terrible activity,
+there sits the old man of gingerbread, so subdued, so hopeless, so
+without a stake in life, and yet not positively miserable,--there
+he sits, the forlorn old creature, one chill and sombre day after
+another, gathering scanty coppers for his cakes, apples, and
+candy,--there sits the old apple-dealer, in his threadbare suit of
+snuff-color and gray and his grizzly stubble heard. See! he folds
+his lean arms around his lean figure with that quiet sigh and that
+scarcely perceptible shiver which are the tokens of his inward
+state. I have him now. He and the steam fiend are each other's
+antipodes; the latter is the type of all that go ahead, and the old
+man the representative of that melancholy class who by some sad
+witchcraft are doomed never to share in the world's exulting
+progress. Thus the contrast between mankind and this desolate
+brother becomes picturesque, and even sublime.
+
+And now farewell, old friend! Little do you suspect that a student
+of human life has made your character the theme of more than one
+solitary and thoughtful hour. Many would say that you have hardly
+individuality enough to be the object of your own self-love. How,
+then, can a stranger's eye detect anything in your mind and heart to
+study and to wonder at? Yet, could I read but a tithe of what is
+written there, it would be a volume of deeper and more comprehensive
+import than all that the wisest mortals have given to the world; for
+the soundless depths of the human soul and of eternity have an
+opening through your breast. God be praised, were it only for your
+sake, that the present shapes of human existence are not cast in
+iron nor hewn in everlasting adamant, but moulded of the vapors that
+vanish away while the essence flits upward to the infinite. There
+is a spiritual essence in this gray and lean old shape that shall
+flit upward too. Yes; doubtless there is a region where the
+life-long shiver will pass away from his being, and that quiet sigh,
+which it has taken him so many years to breathe, will be brought to
+a close for good and all.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Old Apple Dealer (From "Mosses
+From An Old Manse"), by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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+Project Gutenberg EBook, The Old Apple Dealer, by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+From "Mosses From An Old Manse"
+#61 in our series by Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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+Title: The Old Apple Dealer (From "Mosses From An Old Manse")
+
+Author: Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+Release Date: Nov, 2005 [EBook #9234]
+[This file was first posted on September 6, 2003]
+[Last updated on February 6, 2007]
+
+Edition: 10
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+
+
+
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE OLD APPLE DEALER ***
+
+
+
+
+This eBook was produced by David Widger
+
+
+
+
+
+ MOSSES FROM AN OLD MANSE
+
+ By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
+ THE OLD APPLE DEALER
+
+
+
+The lover of the moral picturesque may sometimes find what he, seeks
+in a character which is nevertheless of too negative a description
+to be seized upon and represented to the imaginative vision by word-
+painting. As an instance, I remember an old man who carries on a
+little trade of gingerbread and apples at the depot of one of our
+railroads. While awaiting the departure of the cars, my
+observation, flitting to and fro among the livelier characteristics
+of the scene, has often settled insensibly upon this almost hueless
+object. Thus, unconsciously to myself and unsuspected by him, I
+have studied the old apple-dealer until he has become a naturalized
+citizen of my inner world. How little would he imagine--poor,
+neglected, friendless, unappreciated, and with little that demands
+appreciation--that the mental eye of an utter stranger has so often
+reverted to his figure! Many a noble form, many a beautiful face,
+has flitted before me and vanished like a shadow. It is a strange
+witchcraft whereby this faded and featureless old apple-dealer has
+gained a settlement in my memory.
+
+He is a small man, with gray hair and gray stubble beard, and is
+invariably clad in a shabby surtout of snuff-color, closely
+buttoned, and half concealing a pair of gray pantaloons; the whole
+dress, though clean and entire, being evidently flimsy with much
+wear. His face, thin, withered, furrowed, and with features which
+even age has failed to render impressive, has a frost-bitten aspect.
+It is a moral frost which no physical warmth or comfortableness
+could counteract. The summer sunshine may fling its white heat upon
+him or the good fire of the depot room may slake him the focus of
+its blaze on a winter's day; but all in vain; for still the old roan
+looks as if he were in a frosty atmosphere, with scarcely warmth
+enough to keep life in the region about his heart. It is a patient,
+long-suffering, quiet, hopeless, shivering aspect. He is not
+desperate,--that, though its etymology implies no more, would be too
+positive an expression,--but merely devoid of hope. As all his past
+life, probably, offers no spots of brightness to his memory, so he
+takes his present poverty and discomfort as entirely a matter of
+course! he thinks it the definition of existence, so far as himself
+is concerned, to be poor, cold, and uncomfortable. It may be added,
+that time has not thrown dignity as a mantle over the old man's
+figure: there is nothing venerable about him: you pity him without a
+scruple.
+
+He sits on a bench in the depot room; and before him, on the floor,
+are deposited two baskets of a capacity to contain his whole stock
+in trade. Across from one basket to the other extends a board, on
+which is displayed a plate of cakes and gingerbread, some russet and
+red-cheeked apples, and a box containing variegated sticks of candy,
+together with that delectable condiment known by children as
+Gibraltar rock, neatly done up in white paper. There is likewise a
+half-peck measure of cracked walnuts and two or three tin half-pints
+or gills filled with the nut-kernels, ready for purchasers.
+
+Such are the small commodities with which our old friend comes daily
+before the world, ministering to its petty needs and little freaks
+of appetite, and seeking thence the solid subsistence--so far as he
+may subsist of his life.
+
+A slight observer would speak of the old man's quietude; but, on
+closer scrutiny, you discover that there is a continual unrest
+within him, which somewhat resembles the fluttering action of the
+nerves in a corpse from which life has recently departed. Though he
+never exhibits any violent action, and, indeed, might appear to be
+sitting quite still, yet you perceive, when his minuter
+peculiarities begin to be detected, that he is always making some
+little movement or other. He looks anxiously at his plate of cakes
+or pyramid of apples and slightly alters their arrangement, with an
+evident idea that a great deal depends on their being disposed
+exactly thus and so. Then for a moment he gazes out of the window;
+then he shivers quietly and folds his arms across his breast, as if
+to draw himself closer within himself, and thus keep a flicker of
+warmth in his lonesome heart. Now he turns again to his merchandise
+of cakes, apples, and candy, and discovers that this cake or that
+apple, or yonder stick of red and white candy, has somehow got out
+of its proper position. And is there not a walnut-kernel too many
+or too few in one of those small tin measures? Again the whole
+arrangement appears to be settled to his mind; but, in the course of
+a minute or two, there will assuredly be something to set right. At
+times, by an indescribable shadow upon his features, too quiet,
+however, to be noticed until you are familiar with his ordinary
+aspect, the expression of frostbitten, patient despondency becomes
+very touching. It seems as if just at that instant the suspicion
+occurred to him that, in his chill decline of life, earning scanty
+bread by selling cakes, apples, and candy, he is a very miserable
+old fellow.
+
+But, if he thinks so, it is a mistake. He can never suffer the
+extreme of misery, because the tone of his whole being is too much
+subdued for him to feel anything acutely.
+
+Occasionally one of the passengers, to while away a tedious
+interval, approaches the old man, inspects the articles upon his
+board, and even peeps curiously into the two baskets. Another,
+striding to and fro along the room, throws a look at the apples and
+gingerbread at every turn. A third, it may be of a more sensitive
+and delicate texture of being, glances shyly thitherward, cautious
+not to excite expectations of a purchaser while yet undetermined
+whether to buy. But there appears to be no need of such a
+scrupulous regard to our old friend's feelings. True, he is
+conscious of the remote possibility to sell a cake or an apple; but
+innumerable disappointments have rendered him so far a philosopher,
+that, even if the purchased article should be returned, he will
+consider it altogether in the ordinary train of events. He speaks
+to none, and makes no sign of offering his wares to the public: not
+that he is deterred by pride, but by the certain conviction that
+such demonstrations would not increase his custom. Besides, this
+activity in business would require an energy that never could have
+been a characteristic of his almost passive disposition even in
+youth. Whenever an actual customer customer appears the old man
+looks up with a patient eye: if the price and the article are
+approved, he is ready to make change; otherwise his eyelids droop
+again sadly enough, but with no heavier despondency than before. He
+shivers, perhaps folds his lean arms around his lean body, and
+resumes the life-long, frozen patience in which consists his
+strength.
+
+Once in a while a school-boy comes hastily up, places cent or two
+upon the board, and takes up a cake, or stick of candy, or a measure
+of walnuts, or an apple as red-checked as himself. There are no
+words as to price, that being as well known to the buyer as to the
+seller. The old apple-dealer never speaks an unnecessary word not
+that he is sullen and morose; but there is none of the cheeriness
+and briskness in him that stirs up people to talk.
+
+Not seldom he is greeted by some old neighbor, a man well to do in
+the world, who makes a civil, patronizing observation about the
+weather; and then, by way of performing a charitable deed, begins to
+chaffer for an apple. Our friend presumes not on any past
+acquaintance; he makes the briefest possible response to all general
+remarks, and shrinks quietly into himself again. After every
+diminution of his stock he takes care to produce from the basket
+another cake, another stick of candy, another apple, or another
+measure of walnuts, to supply the place of the article sold. Two or
+three attempts--or, perchance, half a dozen--are requisite before
+the board can be rearranged to his satisfaction. If he have received
+a silver coin, he waits till the purchaser is out of sight, then
+examines it closely, and tries to bend it with his finger and thumb:
+finally he puts it into his waistcoat-pocket with seemingly a gentle
+sigh. This sigh, so faint as to be hardly perceptible, and not
+expressive of any definite emotion, is the accompaniment and
+conclusion of all his actions. It is the symbol of the chillness and
+torpid melancholy of his old age, which only make themselves felt
+sensibly when his repose is slightly disturbed.
+
+Our man of gingerbread and apples is not a specimen of the "needy
+man who has seen better days." Doubtless there have been better and
+brighter days in the far-off time of his youth; but none with so much
+sunshine of prosperity in them that the chill, the depression, the
+narrowness of means, in his declining years, can have come upon him
+by surprise. His life has all been of a piece. His subdued and
+nerveless boyhood prefigured his abortive prime, which likewise
+contained within itself the prophecy and image of his lean and
+torpid age. He was perhaps a mechanic, who never came to be a
+master in his craft, or a petty tradesman, rubbing onward between
+passably to do and poverty. Possibly he may look back to some
+brilliant epoch of his career when there were a hundred or two of
+dollars to his credit in the Savings Bank. Such must have been the
+extent of his better fortune,--his little measure of this world's
+triumphs,--all that he has known of success. A meek, downcast,
+humble, uncomplaining creature, he probably has never felt himself
+entitled to more than so much of the gifts of Providence. Is it not
+still something that he has never held out his hand for charity, nor
+has yet been driven to that sad home and household of Earth's
+forlorn and broken-spirited children, the almshouse? He cherishes
+no quarrel, therefore, with his destiny, nor with the Author of it.
+All is as it should be.
+
+If, indeed, he have been bereaved of a son, a bold, energetic,
+vigorous young man, on whom the father's feeble nature leaned as on
+a staff of strength, in that case he may have felt a bitterness that
+could not otherwise have been generated in his heart. But methinks
+the joy of possessing such a son and the agony of losing him would
+have developed the old man's moral and intellectual nature to a much
+greater degree than we now find it. Intense grief appears to be as
+much out of keeping with his life as fervid happiness.
+
+To confess the truth, it is not the easiest matter in the world to
+define and individualize a character like this which we are now
+handling. The portrait must be so generally negative that the most
+delicate pencil is likely to spoil it by introducing some too
+positive tint. Every touch must be kept down, or else you destroy
+the subdued tone which is absolutely essential to the whole effect.
+Perhaps more may be done by contrast than by direct description.
+For this purpose I make use of another cake and candy merchant, who,
+likewise infests the railroad depot. This latter worthy is a very
+smart and well-dressed boy of ten years old or thereabouts, who
+skips briskly hither and thither, addressing the passengers in a
+pert voice, yet with somewhat of good breeding in his tone and
+pronunciation. Now he has caught my eye, and skips across the room
+with a pretty pertness, which I should like to correct with a box on
+the ear. "Any cake, sir? any candy?"
+
+No, none for me, my lad. I did but glance at your brisk figure in
+order to catch a reflected light and throw it upon your old rival
+yonder.
+
+Again, in order to invest my conception of the old man with a more
+decided sense of reality, I look at him in the very moment of
+intensest bustle, on the arrival of the cars. The shriek of the
+engine as it rushes into the car-house is the utterance of the steam
+fiend, whom man has subdued by magic spells and compels to serve as
+a beast of burden. He has skimmed rivers in his headlong rush,
+dashed through forests, plunged into the hearts of mountains, and
+glanced from the city to the desert-place, and again to a far-off
+city, with a meteoric progress, seen and out of sight, while his
+reverberating roar still fills the ear. The travellers swarm forth
+from the cars. All are full of the momentum which they have caught
+from their mode of conveyance. It seems as if the whole world, both
+morally and physically, were detached from its old standfasts and
+set in rapid motion. And, in the midst of this terrible activity,
+there sits the old man of gingerbread, so subdued, so hopeless, so
+without a stake in life, and yet not positively miserable,--there
+he sits, the forlorn old creature, one chill and sombre day after
+another, gathering scanty coppers for his cakes, apples, and
+candy,--there sits the old apple-dealer, in his threadbare suit of
+snuff-color and gray and his grizzly stubble heard. See! he folds
+his lean arms around his lean figure with that quiet sigh and that
+scarcely perceptible shiver which are the tokens of his inward
+state. I have him now. He and the steam fiend are each other's
+antipodes; the latter is the type of all that go ahead, and the old
+man the representative of that melancholy class who by some sad
+witchcraft are doomed never to share in the world's exulting
+progress. Thus the contrast between mankind and this desolate
+brother becomes picturesque, and even sublime.
+
+And now farewell, old friend! Little do you suspect that a student
+of human life has made your character the theme of more than one
+solitary and thoughtful hour. Many would say that you have hardly
+individuality enough to be the object of your own self-love. How,
+then, can a stranger's eye detect anything in your mind and heart to
+study and to wonder at? Yet, could I read but a tithe of what is
+written there, it would be a volume of deeper and more comprehensive
+import than all that the wisest mortals have given to the world; for
+the soundless depths of the human soul and of eternity have an
+opening through your breast. God be praised, were it only for your
+sake, that the present shapes of human existence are not cast in
+iron nor hewn in everlasting adamant, but moulded of the vapors that
+vanish away while the essence flits upward to the infinite. There
+is a spiritual essence in this gray and lean old shape that shall
+flit upward too. Yes; doubtless there is a region where the life-
+long shiver will pass away from his being, and that quiet sigh,
+which it has taken him so many years to breathe, will be brought to
+a close for good and all.
+
+
+
+
+
+*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE OLD APPLE DEALER ***
+By Nathaniel Hawthorne
+
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