...confidered, as going to lead the life, and to acquire the fortune of a gentleman. When, after twenty years abfence, in that honourable line of employment, he returned, with his acquifitions to his native cppntry, te was regarded as a gentleman to all intents and M 2 purpofes. purpofes. When he had purchafed...

...considered as going to lead the life, and to acquire the fortune of a gentleman. When, after twenty years abfence, in that honourable line of employment,...native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to al! intents and purpofes. When he had purchafed a little eftate, he commonly made improvements, and...

...confidered, as going to lead the life, and to acquire the fortune of a gentleman. When, after twenty years abfence, in that honourable line of employment,...gentleman to all intents and purpofes. When he had purchafed a little eftate, he commonly made improvements, and fet up in a ftile of living, by which...

...after twenty years' absence, in that honourable line of employment, he returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to all intents and purposes." It is pleasant to hear Wordsworth speak of his own " personal knowledge" of packmen or pedlars....

...after twenty years absence in that honourable line of employment, he returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to all intents andpurpotei I " So then the Pedlar does not rest satisfied with belonging to the aristocracy of nature,...

...after twenty years' absence, in that honourable line of employment, he returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a Gentleman to all intents and purposes.* Huort's Journey in Scotland, Vol. i, p. 8y Page 178, col. i. Loci In anMUrJuble Llerail)...

...after twenty years' absence, in that honourable line of employment, he returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to all intents and purposes." Heron's Journey in Scotland, Vol. ip 89. Page 81. Line 10. " Lost in unsearchable Eternity...

...after twenty years absence in that honourable line of employment, he returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to all intents and purposes !" So when the Pedlar does not rest satisfied with belonging to the aristocracy of nature,...

...after twenty years' absence, In thai hm,ournbtss lme of employment, he returned with his acquisitions ong my veins. I rose ; and, having left the breezy shade, Stood drinking purples." — Htt-w's Journey in vol. ip Sy. For hence, minutely, in his various rounds, He had observed...

...after twenty years absence in that honourable lino of employment, be returned with his acquisitions to his native country, he was regarded as a gentleman to all intents andpiirposes I " So then the Pedlar does not rest sttisfled with belonging to the aristocracy of nature,...