MY reading ably desultory and immet of treatises,    of my notions, and    relates to sce, I am a    a figure among try gentlemen, in king Joanding. to me a map of old Ortelius is as autic as Arro knoo Asia; est jecture of tion of Ne do I -named of terrae Initae. I ronomy. I do not knoar; or t sig Venus only by ness -- and if tentous morn o make    appearan t, I verily believe, t, errified, from sy and    of observation. Of ory and cs, suc udy; but I never deliberately sat doo a cry. I    dim appre monarcimes times ts as first in my fancy. I make t jectures i, and    painstaking, got me to tood t proposition in Euclid, but gave me over in despair at tirely unacquaier man t;small Latin and less Greek." I am a strao texture of t trees,    from tany being to spirit into t seen it in "on Devons leafy s; -- and am no less at a loss among purely tos, tools, engines, mec t I affect ignorance -- but my    many mansions, nor spacious; and I o fill it    curiosities as it     acimes tle discredit in tock. But t is, a man may do very tle kno, in mixed pany; every body is so muco produce o call for a display of your acquisitions. But in a tete-a-tete trut. t alone for a quarter of an    does not knoely got into a dilemma of t. -

        In one of my daily jaunts beto take up a staid-lookileman, about ty, ions (ing), in a tone of mild auty, to a tall youto be , but sometaking of all turally enougion to me; and s of ty and punctuality of tance of an opposition coacely set up, ies of its success -- to all ury satisfactory ansiquette by some years daily practice of riding to and fro in tage aforesaid -- ling question,    m in Smit seen it, and do not greatly care for suc of exions, I o return a cold ive. tle mortified, as onis my declaration, as (it appeared)    e fres, and doubtless o pare notes on t.    I    a fireat, as it far exceeded t year. e e, ed freso a dissertation upon ttons ttle in , as ture of my m avocations    me into some sort of familiarity erial; and I o find    I ate of t -- y to t once, by inquiring o tal of all tail s song t name Ac, ;ion." My panion sa, and, ting in vie good-nature aerity sed ion to t of public cies; ive merits of provision for t and present times, ions on tistitutions, and cable orders; -- but, findiions from old poetic associations, trongly fortified ions reducible to calculation on t, ter up; and, try beginning to open more and more upon us, as    Kingsland (tiermination of    a    upon me, in t unfortunate positioo tion. tering out somet trange regions (ion, topping relieved me from any furtting out, left me in table possession of my ignorance; and I    off, putting questions to an outside passenger,     Dalston; and    my panion    ted from at our first acquaintance, must ly a kind-ed man, aining information at any rate. It did not appear t ook any i, eit t o seek for knave birto some refles on t times.

        [Footnote] *Urn Burial.

        Rest to tinct, of t all learning ained in taug as superficial and useless, came to task as to a sport! Passing from infancy to age, tual cycle of desions, jugations, syntaxes, and prosodies; rely tions    of t; life must    last like one day. t garden, reaping s of time, among till, but kings; t muc of like dignity    mild sceptre attributed to king Basileus; tin, tately Pamela and toyro, serving for a refreserlude of a Mopsa, or a cloas!

        it a savour doto Colets, or (as it is sometimes called) Pauls Acce, set fort;to ex every man to t io attain tanding of tongues,    treasury of     vain and lost labour; for so muc is kno noty; and no building be perfect, o fall, and uo up; ately preamble (parable to ton e;o prefix to some solemn la promulgated by Solon, or Lycurgus") correspond rate t pious zeal for ity, expressed in a succeeding clause, y of faiticles ! -- "as for ty of grammars, it is ably taken aies ly drao be set out, only everyaug in cers."    a gusto in t able t ; his noun!

        t; and t    of a teac day is to inculcate grammar-rules.

        ter is expected to knotle of every t to be entirely ignorant of any t be superficially, if I may so say, omnist. o knoics; of cry; of o excite ttention of t into mecoucatistics; ty of soils, &c. botany, titution of ry, cum multis aliis. You may get a notion of some part of ed duties by sulting tractate on Education addressed to Mr. lib.

        All ted to instil, not by set lessons from professors,    scervals, as reets, or sauural instructors),    part of ed from o be done in ssinuate kno tempora fandi.    seize every occasion -- time of t of soldiers going by -- to inculcate someture, but must catc it as an object of instru.    interpret beauty into turesque.    relisable improvement. Noto    spoiled by tig medium of moral uses. t Great Book, as it o o all is and purposes, a book, out of edious o distasting ss to rusive upper-boy fastened upon    sucimes; some cadet of a great family; some ed lump of nobility, entry; t    drag after o to to Mr. Bartleys Orrery, to ti, or into try, to a friends o e ering-place. tends    s. ual boy.

        Boys are capital felloes; but traint is felt no less on t "playt; tires alo ts, sp on tions at my    suburbareat at Sance made more s -- inexpressibly take from task. It is like ing to musiodulate my periods. t at least to do so -- for in t tender age try, far us of mans versation. -- I s spoil t, and diminisime.

        I    be domesticated all my days y to my o, if I kno all, from any siderations of jealousy or self-parison, for tituted tune and felicity of my life -- but t of too stant intercourse s above you, instead of raising you, keeps you dooo frequent doses inal train ion of t faculty you may possess of your o entangled in anotall varlet, -pace yours to lassitude. tant operation of sut agenbecility. You may derive ts from ots are cast, must be your oellect may be imparted, but not eacellectual frame. -

        As little as I so be altle (or ratill less) is it desirable to be stunted does. trumpet does not more stun you by its loudness, teases you by its provoking inaudibility.

        e at our ease in ter ? -- because     quite at    of place, in ty of tle people, and    fit tature of anding to yours.    meet you on ts a point given    eac s to be teac ttle sketc met I o make to instruct me in tlemen in augo pose Engliss of a scer are coarse, or t tell out of st of a formal and didactive    ellect loose in society, tions. --    be his friends.

        "I take blame to myself," said a sensible man of ting to a friend respeg a youtted ly -- "t your nep more attae. But persons in my situation are more to be pitied, tly, ardently affeate s, but ions. tion of master and sc be to you, imes say to me, urn after some years absence from scer, bringing a present of game to me, or a toy to my    terms for my care of tion. A     -- ted aude for t long years I xiety, never could repay me     akes fratitude and kindness for me, is but t sensation, ing terms tomed to look up to oo, "teresting correspo goes on to say, "my once darling Anna, is ter.--    ter ougo be a busy notable creature, and fearing t my gentle Anna ling mot t still,    of t, and o ten to fasten do I able to enderly, promised for my sake to exert o perform ties of uation. S     ion; and all t never desds to meanness. But I    my gentle,    doo enjoy aigue of to listen to    so-morroask.    and ures are cies of uation. to ters er; to ion and mine. Yet titude forbids me to    to ted to be tered creature, and    I reproac? " -- For tion of tter, I am ied to my cousin Bridget.
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