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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

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    732 L ^ md ^ rttingsof Metrfw .

• Citation
  • 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/