Languages & literature > Man of feeling

THE MAN OF FEELING, zzt.
had led Mounrford to expedt; fub-*
jedls too of featim^ht occurred, and their
fp~eches, particularly'thbfe of o-rr friend '
the fort of cormt RTpin >; • •
the warmth of bononfi and'iofteued rito1
the tendeTnefs of feeling.1 Mxrntford
was cTiarmed with his companions^, U'lkm-
we parted he made the highefb ewlogiums
in their commendation : “ Wlien fhall
v/e fee them a-gain laid he. I was de¬
lighted with the demand, and promifed to
recondudl him on the morrow.
“ In going to their place of rendezvous
he took me a little out of the road, to fee,
as he told me, the performances of a
young fratoary. When we were near the
houie in which Monntford faid he lived
a boy of about leven years old croffed is
in tire ftr^et. At fight of Mount ford he
flopped, ■,nd gralpmg his hand, “ My
dearefl Sir, fai.ihe, my father is likely to
do well; he wifi live to pray for you, and
to b*eis» you: yes, he will bltls yo ,
U 3 though