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the ? bands df thozdv&un ^ mkild 4 e 3 * fte < J ifc&i , the * fellows 6 f tiidt ctjlfetee whe * elnnl spfent ? somfe v « & * 6 M-Wiifc ; ' ^ af ^ # ^ affiip Mwfe gr ^ esl as the roaithef % ^ igfkii&d Eff ^ W % felu > i # ifcutrtfbetfteT i ^^ dtild ^ ii . teat thfermitbattl wduf # feta ^ akt ) y &&fayietter $ ftill of kiMA&& aWl ^ M topecfc , b ^ tkbef ^ rfe thai tiftif ^^ M ldtf ^ afleri f # bs ^^^ ft ^ Sf % 6 fr S&guW good iufectiba toi ^ rd ^ mei > WhMr being Iftewiafe prb ^ eii ^ b tb '^ l J Stfaf 04 b wem for their istUfl ¥ dti « dndciVifliffe worthy df e ^ teenV I ^ iild ' tfot wrbii £ and ? $ tb
their jEKignftc ^ tfe upright 4 titeMdns ^ b ititia a Mnk t featff thatf % aird fromMiemfior otlier c ^ us * ^ tfeaft thdt' I to % hf b ^ sitill eflco ^ tfeed M ^ to jfrtebei in <* e hoiiesti anfl / laudable'tfctofees ; id * ^ bfl ^ i tIier agpirehenaeaI ftdd Hfea good proof ; i And-to tfe > de ittgfehuoW ^ Md ^ fniiimy K iheft ^ t ^ lib wfere er ^ r tWe counteaancers of vlf ttio ^^ mS ' K ^^ fefe ! v ^ iti ; I ivi § t ^ % bfet gtfd happiest things tfeat friends iti absent wish one M « d tttioither . A ' i for tlie # om $ dri aijprobatfiiin oi ? dislike oft ihm-ptAt ^ ^ ^ r ft id , tWrft T £ hbuM esteettf < S ^ disesleem- mysdlf , or any othWj thfe ' rnor ^ fb * tl ^ at V tck > i ^ itiple ^ id too cfeifdhotis is the confuter ; if hie * bikfc io ovbtaiti writh Ifi ^ or a % rMit di ^ cefh ^ Of
small practice were tfcat pftydeiftjl who ^ Odld ii ' ot WWgc by # h at both sliebr her sister haik of long" tiltfe v ^ wiited , ' that thfe Worscr tktiff she 'iirdhi&ff- Wefts in her stbtnacb ^ but the txett ^ ^ ie i ^ eivfef feiekiii ^ at arid iis ^ uea ^ She vomits now out of sickne ^; btit ? 6 re fi # ill bfe i ^ el ] - With her , sBe iM 4 Y $ tit by strong physic . In the meattwhilei tbttt Suburb siii % , a ^ is thi ^ fttde y ^ reti ^ cr calls it , and more than scurrilo u ^ ly taunts it with the plague , having a worse plague in his middle entfai ! , that " siibifrb tih&eiii I dwell shall be ia nay account a more honourable place th ^ iV his university ; which as in the time of
her better healthy and mine awn younger judgment , I never greatly admired , so now much less * But he follows me to the city , still itsur ^ ittg' and forging beyond ; his book notice , which only he affirms to have ndd ; * knd where my rnorjaing haunts are he wisses not / It is wonder , that being so rare an cdchymist of slanderj he could not extract that as well as the university vqmit r Jtnd the suburb sink which Ms art could distil so Cunningly ; but because his limbec fails him , to give him and envy the more vexation , I will tell him . Those morning haunts are where they should be , at home ; not
sleeping , or concocting the surfeits of an irregular feast , but up and stirring-, in winter often ere the sound of any bell awake men to labour or to devotion ; in summer us oftvwith ^ the bird that first rouses , or not much tardier , to read good authors , or cause them to be read , till the attention be weary or memory have its full fraught : then with useful and generous labours preserving the body ' s health and hardiness to render lightsome , cl&ar , and not luinprsh o&edience ' to the inind , to the cause of religion , and our country ' s' liberty , when it shall require firm hearts in sound bodies to stand and cwef ftietr
stations , rather than to see the ruin of our protestation and the enforcement of a slavish life . " * Milton ' s description of his personal appearance . —The cause of fiis blindness and his resignation under it * - —The civilities qf his friends and retention of his public office . ; lCr Let iis come now to my crSfnesv Can he find ahy tiling to blame in rny life and manners ? Clearly nothing . What does he do then ? He does
what none but a brute and barbarian Hvou'ld ha ¥ e done' ¦} he upbraids me with my person and with noly blindries ^ r » u , Moh 8 iiitmhWfreriffuih , 'inJorfke , ifgen 3 A m 6 iister lioMrf , uglV , hu ^ d na bKqd . I certainly never thought I should Jiave to contendiwith . * the Cyclops for the point of beauty ! f Jout he ^ immadifttely correct hifidself ; - ¦ ¦ * He is not huge ,
* An Apology tot- Srocctyirtbu ^ . Near the 1 ccikiifetifcetilbiit ' ^ t Wilton was ^ o far frdm ' b'eiti { $ iigly that , dccordiii& tb his biographer , he had " tlie reputation of having been in his youth eminently beautiful , so as to haye been
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AmotiivgMpfy oftf&hft MWbh . e ? 9
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1830, page 679, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2589/page/23/
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