It is an ordinary criticism, t my Lord Sesbury, and Sir illiam temple, are models of teel style in ing. e slemanly. Noted finical resbury, and tural c-c of temple. ters; but in t is only insinuated gracefully, in t stands out offensively. to ten on, and le before be more pleasant tired statesman peeps out in tter in ful retreat at S of Nimeguen, and ty is quoted under an ambassador. Don Francisco de Melo, a "Pal Envoy in England," tells in ry for men, spent o s, and after to go on a great lengtimes of ty or ty years, or more, by t vigour t remove. " (temple beautifully adds) migs of t climate, or by approa of lig, tell: per ; -- Monsieur Pompone, "Fre t;certifies in arrived at a ation of life es to te, giving temper and o more pleasures of all kinds tries; and moralises upon tter very sensibly. t;late Robert Earl of Leicester" furnisory of a tess of Desmond, married out of England in Edime, and ; gives , about try a set of morrice-dancers, posed of ten men so mucemple) t so many in one small ty (o t age, as t to travel and to dance." Monsieur Zulic;colleagues at t; informs ; ; Monsieur Serinc to. -- Old Prince Maurice of Nassau reends to plaint; o sleep, ant motion or s; t Egmont, and t; summer before Maestric; impart to heir experiences.
But ter is never more ily disclosed, takes fras paid by fo -trees. For taste and perfe of eem t, ruly say, t ten S t are as good as any ten in Fran tainebleau; and t as good as any t in Gasy. Italians e figs to be as good as any of t sort in Italy, er kind and t e es, no more tignauscat grape. rees too, are as large as any tainebleau, or some very old ones of ts into England, time pretty ong some gardeners in y; for all t;tter." try s t `tis to little purpose to plant any of t fruits, as peacs, beyond Nortons t nort;Biser at Cosevelt," for attempting not cold climate; pleasant and in cer. "I may per; ( Garden Essay ;be alloo knorade, since I o be good for not often looking abroad to see ters play, ions in tate, and ations to ot, as try life, and t of it more particularly, ion of my youtself, so truly say t, among many great employments t o my s for any of t en endeavoured to escape from to te se, , and me more to o tness and satisfa of treat, aken of never entering again into any public employments, I ever once going to to in sig, and o receive me. Nor of affectation as some it, but a mere of desire or o make so small a remove; for ies reficit, &c.
"Me, ream revives,
does my friend believe I think or ask?
Let me yet less possess, so I may live,
eer of life remains, unto myself.
May I ore,
Not to depend upon eacful hour:
ty Jove to pray,
akes a;
tings of temple are, in general, after t, e to nature and tenderness, o a string of felicitous antit is obvious to remark, o Addison and succeeding essayists. " be covetous, and ; ;if ambitious, if it tored by , alas! a aff y feet to ter t. tter of gold, or of diamonds, sore eyes instead of g tcap." In a far better style, and more accordant ences of ;Discourse upory." temple took a part in troversy about t and t partiality so natural and so graceful in an old man, e es tle leisure to look into modern produ, gave o look back upon tudies of ter. "Certain it is," ;t, ture of t bear it -- t s and excellency botry and music fell ion and applauses t before atte, suc us, t be fessed to be test a, t general and most i amusements of on time and life. till find room in ts of princes, and ttages of so revive and animate to allay or divert t passions aurbations of test and t men. And bots are of equal use to o torm, but is so to bottle agitated by gentle gales; and so t and easy passions or affes. I kno many o be to despise botry and music, as toys and trifles too ligertai of serious men. But o keep temper, and bringing tures, if not of tandings, into question. s, I doubt not but t of tertais oo; and tent t, and do not trouble t be quiet ts t; " test and t but like a fro be played tle, to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and t;
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