...of intimacy, and the cordiality of friendlhip, he wilj naturally look for the indulgence which thufe relations may claim ; and when he bids his readers...as feel, the regrets of an acquaintance» and the tcndernefs of a friemj. There is ibmetvhat of this regret, and fomewh.it of ihis tenderncfb, ici the...

...of intimacy and the cordiality of friendfhip, he will naturally look for the indulgence which thofe relations may claim ; and when he bids his readers...well as feel, the regrets of an acquaintance and the tendernefs of a friend. There is fomewhat of this regret, and fomewhat of this tendernefs, in the laft...

...of intimacy and the cordiality of friendfhip, he will naturally look for the indulgence which thofe relations may claim ; and when he bids his readers...well as feel, the regrets of an acquaintance and the tendernefs of a friend. There is fomewhat of this regret, and fomevrhat of this tendernefs, in the...

...intimacy and the cordiality of friendfhip, he will , naturally look for the indulgence which thofe relations may claim; and when he bids his readers...well as feel, the regrets of an acquaintance and the tendernefs of a friend. There is fomewhat of this regret, and fomevvhat of this tendernefs, in the...

...which in the hurr of writing he had set down. But the pe riodical essayist commits to his readers th< feelings of the day, in the language which those feelings...society, we can leave without some degree of melancholy, io thinking that we shall see them no more. Even that abode, or that society, with which we have been...

...composition he had conceived, and altered many an expression which in the hurry of writing he had set down. But the periodical essayist commits to his readers...friend. There is somewhat of this regret, and somewhat But as the Lounger flatters himself that he has not been altogether an unentertaining, or at least...

...prompted. As he has delivered himself with the freedom of intimacy and the cordiality of friendship, he wil naturally look for the indulgence which those relations...an acquaintance, and the tenderness of a friend." With such feelings and such hopes the periodical essayist, the Author of these pages, now lays them...

...of intimacy and the cordiality of friendship, he wil naturally look for the indulgence which thoso relations may claim ; and when he bids his readers...an acquaintance, and the tenderness of a friend." With such feelings and such hopes the periodical essayist, the Author of these pages, now lays them...

...composition he had conceived, and altered many an expression which in the hurry of writing he had set down. But the periodical essayist commits to his readers...an acquaintance , and the tenderness of a friend." With such feelings and such hopes the periodical essayist, the Author of these pages , now lays them...

...friendship , he will naturally look for the indulgence which those relations may claim ; and when he hids his readers adieu, will hope, as well as feel, the...an acquaintance, and the tenderness of a friend." lX With such feelings and such hopes Hie periodical essayist, the Author of these pages , now lays...