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30 July 1805
Evidence
Introd. Jurisprud.
Ch. III Lawyer's Art
''. 2 1. Common [...?]
This panegyric enough to contain in it in pretention [?] the matter of about 20,000 eloquius all possible by so simple a precept as that of bringing the changes upon the ends of it. composed by the ingenius Jesuit for the Blessed Virgin might equally have served for the God of the English lawyers idolatry /the English lawyer/, and saved him a world of trouble: or rather /at least/ of that sort of existence /energy/ which might be placed to the account of trouble, the occupation of [...?] so sweet a strain as Great is Diana of the specious[?] could be [...?] to have been matter of truth to one [...?] jesuit /[...?] priests/.
The list as above exhibited // of its vices might, by so simple a rule as that of antitheses be made to afford /serve/ for a current catalogue of those its virtues.
In this case, as in that of Louis the 14th oppressed as it was the fortune /lot/ of that Monarch to be with the load of his own virtues, the only difficulty that would remain would be to determine to which of all these virtues the preference or [...?] was /is/ due. The modesty of that hero stopped the prize that was about to have been offered by his corps of panegyrists unlike his favourite academy of / /. On the part of the body the members of which enjoy in England the exclusive title of learned gentlemen, no such prize one may venture to pronounce would meet with any such obstacle.
As to the solution of the problem it might indeed experience some difficulty, unless a solution might be found for the difficulty to the principle /spirit/ of the well known catch.
Which is the properest day to drink? Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday, Sunday Monday - thence ad infinitum on the joint plan of a circulate and a [...?].
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Title: [28 June 1810 Fallacies 3]Description: 28 June 1810 Fallacies 3 III ad Socordian Ch. Procrastination 2 ยง.2. Exposure A serious refutation would be ill bestowed upon /[...?] thrown away/ /little less than/ so frivolous /[...?]/ /transparent/ a pretence. Which is the properest day to drink? is the question put by the comical glee. Answer Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday Monday. Is it lawful to do good on the Sabbath day? was in substance the question put by Jesus to the ascetic bigots and by the official hypocrites. The measure[?] he had to deal with, though so little heeded is as [...?]. is as notorious and undeniable as to the purpose aimed at /pointed at[?]/ by it it has as yet in some countries been ineffectual Which is the properest day to do good? Which is the properest day to remove a political nuisance? Answer the very first day that any man can be found to propose the removal of it. And on that day whosoever opposes the removal of it, it is for the same reason that if he dare will secure his opposition on every other. The doubts and fears /misgivings/ of the parliamentary /political/ procrastinator are the conscientious scruples of his prototype the Pharisee Whatsoever is today too soon, make sure /be assured/ that tomorrow if not still too soon it will be too late.
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Title: [Bowood Oct. 2 d 1781 1781-10-2 It]Description: Bowood Oct. 2 d 1781 1781-10-2 It was a cursed foolish thing in me to set myself such a task as that of sending you a diary of every thing that passes here: & now I do not recollect where I left off. Oh, I think it was on Saturday that I despatched my letter; and I believe I told you of Bank's coming in from Font-hill with Pratt & Will Pitt. Sunday Sept. r 30 came in to dinner a whole heap of Sturts, likewise from Font-hill: M r & M rs Sturt, Miss Sturt a girl about 17 or 18 & Miss Eliza Sturt, about 11. Banks it appeared, is intimate in that family. After dinner came in Dunning, passing hot from Bristol. Monday [Yesterday] Oct. 1 st. A party of us went to Methuen's at Corsham about 5 miles from this place to see his pictures: it is a famous collection made by S r Paul Methuen: the family were not at home. They are at L d Boston's , who married a daughter of Methuen's. I shou'd have said Methuen's daughter, as he has but one. The party consisted of Lady Shelburne, L d Camden Miss Pratt & Miss Fox in L d S's Coach: Pratt Pitt, Banks & your humble servant on horseback. On our return, to my great mortification we found M r & M rs Dunning were set off for London. It was absolutely necessary: M rs Dunning & her maid were expecting every hour to fall to pieces. Tuesday Oct.2. In the morning before breakfast L d Camden & Miss Pratt went off for Hereford-shire: Banks and Pitt for Kingston-hall Bank's house in Dorsetshire: The Sturts to their house which is 4 miles from Kingston-hall. Wednesday Oct.3. This morning before breakfast Pratt went off for Bath, where he is gone to cultivate his corporation: so that there is nobody left but Barre & I. S r G. Bayntun has been breakfasting here. One would think he came here as a spy of the court: for he always comes at breakfast, the time that people are collected together. This is at least the sixth time of his breakfasting with us since I have been here.
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Title: [Fetcham Wedn y: Aug . 21. 1776. Alas]Description: Fetcham Wedn y: Aug . 21. 1776. Alas, poor Sam. why mopest thou? I for my part have-done moping. Q.S.P. is perfectly well satisfied with the letter I transcribed for you: and they both join in telling me that considering what mine was to her, it is full as much as I had reason to hope for. Yes, thou must come down hither. I will tell you how we have settled it. Wilson is very desirous of taking another farewell of his friend Mercer. I am now fit to wean: I want no more nursing. He was half resolved therefore at any rate to have gone to London in a few days for about a week. When I was in town last M rs L. was pulling me to pieces to go down to them at Mill Hill on Saturday to help keep M r L's birthday. Go therefore I will: and for that purpose I will be in town on Friday. Wilson will go to town the same day. I shall return be back from Mill Hill on Sunday morning. Do thou meet me in town: and on Monday we will come together to this place. You will then occupy Wilson's bed. We will upon that consideration give him leave to stay in town for a few days. It would certainly be better if we could be all three together all the time. However, part of the time you are here we will: & for that part we must make shift for lodging some how or some how. Q.S.P. will be here on Friday morning to breakfast & to fetch home a Hawk I have got for them. When they set off on their return I shall set off for Town. I was over at Ri hm n.. Park on Monday. My Father drank your health by the name of "poor Sam". This I knew not how to account for. He did not tell me of his having heard from you. Write to me in London by return of the post. I shall by that means have your letter on Saturday. Oh but then I shall be at Mill hill so I should not receive it till the time you might come yourself. However if a letter would come sooner than you, write. The spirit of pillapheries hath come strong upon Wilson. His words are like the words of the wise man, full of grace and truth. When my kingdom cometh lo! even then shall he sit upon my right hand. Thou mayest think thyself well off to sit on his lap. Unless thou preferrest to snuggle in Abraham's bos
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