...hear from you again. But if you will let me have a few lines they will be forwarded to me. I saw D the other day in town. It is quite astonishing that...therefore to send it to Paris by George Vernon, who goes to-day, (llth). LETTER XII. Rome, November 29th, 1814. THO.UGH this letter is dated from Rome, you...

...it is quite astonishing that with such an understanding and such acquirements, his manners should be entirely odious and detestable. How you could live...would try to make himself a little more sufferable." — Letters, p. 58. Of course such a judgment can give pain to no friend of the subject of it. Probably...

...it is quite astonishing how with such an understanding and such acquirements, his manners should be entirely odious and detestable. How you could live...would try to make himself a little more sufferable.' The man who stunk in Lord Dudley's nostrils, and from whom he recoiled with detestation, was one of...

...Copleston, expresses astonishment that with such an understanding and such acquirements, Davison's manners should be " so entirely odious and detestable....would try to make himself a little more sufferable." The passage, published and therefore we must suppose endorsed by Copleston, throws a curious light...

..."it ig quite astonishing how with such an understanding and such acquirement, his manners should be entirely odious and detestable. How you could live...some great defect in his mind, or he would try to VOL. n. 47 make himself a little more sufferable." The man who stank in Lord Dudley's nostrils, and...