and cleavers of high-so ase I was certain that wh discernment would mar to do a man material in harbinger. It is easy to h that the reality, be it arily fall below it. ebted to Mr. -, of wh on from yourself, both fo rds me, and for the man cts in my volume. An a o wince on being touch ly as he says, and as you not be all mistaken, neith y of you should be so.

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that there are inequalit do assure you, my dear, d reach a second edition, ve it. It may serve me f perhaps, when Homer sh The first edition of poem ble of improvement. Po i one in his life, that did n is longest pieces many. ualities there must be al ength. There are level pa ich we cannot, with prop hey are by nature humble sume an awkward and un ounted. But again, I take rk does not apply to the m were sufficiently aware of ed that I should suggest it e served that office, but ourself. In truth, my dear