...unwithheld, indulging to his friends The vast unborrow'd treasures of his mind, Oh speak the wondrous man ! how mild, how calm, How greatly humble, how divinely good ; How firm establish'd on eternal truth; Fervent in doing well, with every nerve Still pressing on, forgetful...

...unwithheld, indulging to his friends The vast unborrow'd treasures of his mind, Oh, speak the wondrous man ! how mild, how calm, How greatly humble, how divinely good ; How firm establish'd on eternal truth ; 1.50 Fervent in doing well, with every nerve Still pressing on, forgetful...

...unwithheld, indulging to his friends The vast unborrowM treasures of his mind, Oh speak the wondrous man! how mild, how calm, How greatly humble, how divinely good; How firm establish'd on eternal truth : Fervent in doing well, with every nerve Still pressing on, forgetful...

...humble, howdivinely good; [calm How firm established on eternal truth ; Fervent in doing well, with cv'ry nerve Still pressing on, forgetful of the past, And...cares and visionary joys That so perplex the fond impassion'd heart Of ever-cheated, cvtr-trusting man ! And you, ye hopeless gloomy-minded tribe, You,...

...unwithheld, indulging to his friends The vast unborrow'd treasures of his mind, Oh, speak the wondrous man! how mild, how calm, How greatly humble, how divinely good; How firm establish'd on eternal truth i Fervent in doing well, with every nerve still pressing on, forgetful...

...unwithheld, indulging to his friends The vast unborrow'd treasures of his mind, Oh speak the wondrous man ! how mild, how calm, How greatly humble, how divinely good ; How firm establish'd on eternal truth ; Fervent in doing well, with every nerve Still pressing on, forgetful...

...the wondrous man ! how mild, how calm , How greatly humble, how divinely good ; How firm establish 'd on eternal truth ; Fervent in doing well, with every...cares, and visionary joys, That so perplex the fond impassion'd heart Of ever cheated, ever trusting man. And you, ye hopeless gloomy-minded tribe, You...

...thought stamped upon his brow there is a visible connexion and harmony. He exhibits a calm colossal vigour of intellect, such as we have reason to believe...of the past, And panting for perfection : far above i Those little cares and visionary joys That so perplex the fond impassioned heart Of ever-cheated,...

...have reason to believe wa» the character of the living man—touched too, and that not a little,<with those amenities enumerated by his friend Thomson....well, with every nerve Still pressing on forgetful ofthe past, And panting for perfection : far above Those little cares and visionary' joys That so perplex...

...in any way ; he Was too indolent, and had really too little faith in mankind for thst. CHAPTER VIII. Fervent in doing well, with every nerve Still pressing on, forgetful of the past. THOMBON. THE dog-doctor soon appeared — a little, dry, withered, sagaciouslooking old man he was...