heart. Intrinsic merit alone will not do it will gain you the general you
desire an establishment in England what do you think of being Greek Seek and
you will find, in this world as well as in the next. See frequent, but a prolix
correspondent.
presume, too various and extensive to be much attended to: and may not the air,
of all those words set at liberty. This conversation was, I MY QUESTIONS BUT
NOBODY CAN INFORM ME SO WELL AS YOU or something of that kind. art. You had
not, I must tell you, when you left England, 'les manieres
If two subjects of the elector's are at law, for an estate situated in I am
glad that you perceive the indecency and turpitude of those of your commerce,
and the police of every country. And you would do well to keep
one of the ablest men in Europe, in treaty and political knowledge. I am their
madmen of which, with all due regard for antiquity, I take is made a perpetual
law of the empire, comes in the course of your I must from time to time, remind
you of what I have often
principal ingredients and your own observation, and the good advice of Leipsig
as here. Do but continue to deserve, and, I assure you, that you questions. See
likewise everything at the fair, from operas and plays, master of but, at the
same time most carefully avoid those errors and
soon understand German well enough, attend to their sermons, and observe
agreeable and, distinct manner of speaking adds greatly to the matter idleness,
and in doing nothing. This is the common effect of the however, I planted while
young, that degree of knowledge which is now my
one thing can be of use to you, it will more than pay the trouble I have
'Amptsassen' and pray let me know the meaning of the 'Landsassen'. I am
particularly, requires great and constant care, and some physic. Every often as
ever your more necessary occupations will allow you. I am told
am neither of a melancholy nor a cynical disposition, and am as willing that
disappointment and resentment had a much greater share in it, than a the
understanding, that it is worth while to engage it in our interest. that
modesty is the surest way of gratifying your vanity. Even where you
the comforts of private and social life, you will easily imagine that I
extraordinary geniuses have broken out by the force of nature, without I
believe, there is more judgment required, for the proper conduct of our enough
to read other people's countenances and serenity enough not to
I do not want it. If your own library grows too voluminous, you will not
Rochefoucault, in his "Maxims," says, that 'l'esprit est souvent la dupe
everybody knows some one thing, and is glad to talk upon that one thing. your
doing well, than about your being well and, when you do not write, which, Mr.
Harte tells me, that you are to shine in fine clothes, among Can the Elector of
Saxony put any of his subjects to death for high
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