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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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fy&teaaft nxHavtfjKded ^ ^ ft rfntfaJit fWund ^ fcfej wlcragakied at i ^ g ^ eK ^ ressions ; ^ jafCc » 8 wic » i ^® ss ^| r ^ ititooBljid $ i 4 . * W ^ ri >^ d > dteeii £ i ^ of tlieiwifiteorb ^ ffticyeceftt rfiia ^ urBe f # T ^ ctW ^* rikb © r ^ i $% J < &fcf >« rme lafeasdowlifeita iifrfoad ( been deposited * ^ Fto-w ^ aoooi ^ baW
86 tte ^ nButnftbdiMigcfcjrthe ( r e osqed . Tj-escho afterw&rfls ^ tttatftti ect , ithfifefhe d 5 $ &ftgtf £ aid hfeeid | aflHw * ituigl a similarityqtb ^ H ^ rdetfjs ^ v Mh § n > fi&te titrate H ^ S ^ i ^ vrh ^ c ^ b ^ «« kecconfessed thm he could perceive no ^ il ) te # 1 atiouiuthe ^ fefl ^ 4 ilfafi ^ f ^ 9 nK / cboilnu € d assilen % reservedy and thoughlfol ^ Qa htffcnt . $ tP $ g- r&ftatfeftftte that Herder was iiever known to aUiidetothSfe in <^ ten ^ im * 3 ^> & # ! f * g dfe theccwcBinstances of his youth , and that Trescto ^ s an ^ erewas his It
iftp f ^ &li airiongihfefpapers after deaths Ii ! nay ^( hff »^ te rg fee / iibat li ^ &r ^^ i | idse , ? i « < ind iwas strongly susceptible of devotional iropnessioes ^ i » i ^ y ^ tte aod * 0 D if the note in question ; hot that ^ iinding ^ ritoe aes ^ erq ria i ^ tBtfain'Whfehi was not congenial to his own feelings aiidiicbn ^ i ^ teni ^ fhe dld-n&t pfcrstie the intercourse any further , hut iatherishrrafcfr < ain / ite ^ iiiit Hf ^^ d ^^ inionof a inan whd seemed disposed to bold ' his miadi tiiofei f » i sftid ^^^ enfeourage d the free and n atura l dev ^ lo prnfen t ; of his ^ pt * #$ i $ y > Atiw about entered
^ ^ ^ he ^^ Bewler was seventeen he was 6 n the ? mlljtMr ^ IrriHrfor his tlisttriGli and lived in constant fear of being for ever carried Sk * mg fetoifets beloved studies . His diminutive stature and a lachrymal fistula m his ^ ye , vtoi Whfch he had been troubled from his childhood ^ perbapars ^ vM ) xlbijB © o ' m ^ a desthiation so opposed to his wishes and so unworthynof ? his gepiws * ISdt-Jfe-- cptild never afterwards disguise his strong aversion to > . the $ i $ Bfar < y
f * ofemi&enVbf his native land , and gave utterance to this feelw > g , tn *] fineM his earliest poems , * ' the Suckling . " To the state of anxiety a © 4 &&f > rohm # slDiJ ^ to which , at this period of his life , be continually lived * hein ^ asbaecus ^ tithed to ascribe that timidity and depression of spirit , which ; he sffterwards fQiityd 5 <> inconve » ient on occasions demanding promptitude and decisioh ^ ur v ^ AMppier fate was , however , awaiting him . On the termination ( of / the seven yeais * war , a Russian regiment took up its winter- ? quarters at the ben ^ iuing'of 1762 in Mohrungen . The surgeon of this regiiuent ^ arnariaf itifcrrnation and respectability , was acquainted with Trescho ajad witkAe
p&tiii&G& :- ' Herder . He was struck with Herders appearance , and inqu ^ reid what were ^ -liis attaintnen ts : upon receiving a favourable an swsry / he ^ ipro ^ wfeed to take the young man with him to Konigsberg * and there to ^ tteifapt t ^ cUrejapf ' hfe diseased * dye ^ and to instruct him in surgery ^ In FetUrnifcwr th ^ se-services he expected Herder to translate a med i cal treatise for himlioto Ij ^ tin , and tmdertook to > furnish him in the sequel with the means ? of > further p ^ bsikuti ) ri § his medical studies , if he should desire it , at ; : St . dPete't ^ binglu Jferd ^ V ^ anb ifiul ed ! the prospect of deliverance from b . te present state o £ epa ^
fiil ^ nfeifttGkiwi fedtaswitb delight , though he had no taste for the : study iof gJrtgety . ^^ Ali ^ his lipiente and acquaintance entered warmly ititoobw viewfe , ittttfl&fy * washed him euccess , and liberally contributed , according ; to their £ ^ jft , 04 ft £ eq « i $ the youngs adventurer for his first entrance ajjwu lifelila « tiebwfflWierfo ^ T 1 ^ 62 ; 'hequidfcd Mohrungen with his friend , and bade a fiist a ^ ail « ft « to * teu to ! hte « xGellent gardrits . . >¦ .,. ¦ '• .: ^ - > ¦ i ^ v £ i } ^ . i fK ' ,: Kl -fftt ^ i ^ ^ Wonl \ wie (^ ^ acooidamce with the views of his friend and , pat » 1 < t > n ,
ttP ^ t ^ CK ^ rAmfceill tofar . ' lriyii ^ i ^ i ^ doigsbe ^ g ,: to rfie study : of aurger ^ . k » FreM ^ ib ^ fU ^^ iri ^ tn ^ M ^ hriir ^^ he had acquired son ^ e knowledge of Mtianpi but he was unable to overcome the disgust and horror which he expeEiente ^ d atiwrin ^ to ^^ wite ^ c ^ di ^ ctio ^ itnpwaswoiiprxMlwc ^ A 'fi ^ 1--infe pw&llt ^ Sh& jiKQCt * drmimslietl byTejjetitionv I ^ Sq , dblicato and , riei ^ itlve
Untitled Article
732 L ^ md ^ rttingsof Metrfw .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Nov. 2, 1830, page 732, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2590/page/4/
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