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been born in a more perfe<5t reigri, you
fhould not have been confined to this houfe,
and I fhould not have had the pleafure of
lb agreeable a- companion,, nor of hearing
the hiltories of thofe lb much better times
than tbtfe we live in.
‘ After this manner were my juvenile
hours paffed away in reciprocal amulement
with the endearing Eugenia -, and as fhe ad¬
vanced towards the years of puberty, her
imelledluals keeping, pace with the beauti-
fulnefs of her form, betokened every thing
that was lovely; and few years gave me
fuch a forcible proof of her capacity to bids
the objedt of her efteem with the mod pe¬
netrating teftimonies of exalted friendfhip,
as commanded an approbation of both fen*
timent and figure, that neither time nof
cireumftances can ever be able to difiblvr.
*■ There was an arbour elevated in one of
the corners of our garden, which was con¬
trived to overlook a frequented public walkj
there, as I could, unfeen myfelf, both fee
and hear the company as they aired in this
walk, I generally diverted an hour’s time
of an evening, fometimes in the defireable
converfation of my dear Eugenia, and fome¬
times alone. Upon- one of my folitary
evenings, all the company having juft re¬
tired from the walk, and I ready to follow
their example, was delayed from my pur-
R a pole
been born in a more perfe<5t reigri, you
fhould not have been confined to this houfe,
and I fhould not have had the pleafure of
lb agreeable a- companion,, nor of hearing
the hiltories of thofe lb much better times
than tbtfe we live in.
‘ After this manner were my juvenile
hours paffed away in reciprocal amulement
with the endearing Eugenia -, and as fhe ad¬
vanced towards the years of puberty, her
imelledluals keeping, pace with the beauti-
fulnefs of her form, betokened every thing
that was lovely; and few years gave me
fuch a forcible proof of her capacity to bids
the objedt of her efteem with the mod pe¬
netrating teftimonies of exalted friendfhip,
as commanded an approbation of both fen*
timent and figure, that neither time nof
cireumftances can ever be able to difiblvr.
*■ There was an arbour elevated in one of
the corners of our garden, which was con¬
trived to overlook a frequented public walkj
there, as I could, unfeen myfelf, both fee
and hear the company as they aired in this
walk, I generally diverted an hour’s time
of an evening, fometimes in the defireable
converfation of my dear Eugenia, and fome¬
times alone. Upon- one of my folitary
evenings, all the company having juft re¬
tired from the walk, and I ready to follow
their example, was delayed from my pur-
R a pole
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Languages & literature > Key to the drama > (205) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/122388176 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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