...leave to resume your Aristotle instead of your friend and servant, T. GRAY. H — TO RICHARD WEST. WHEN you have seen one of my days, you have seen a...the same dull prospect, and to know that having made four -and -twenty steps more, I shall be just where I was ; I may, better than most people, say my...

...leave to resume your Aristotle instead of your friend and servant, T. GRAY. II. — TO RICHARD WEST. WHEN you have seen one of my days, you have seen a...see the same dull prospect, and to know that having 1 West replied: "I agree with you that jo\\ have broke Statius' head, but it is in like manner as Apollo...

...resume your Aristotle instead of your friend and servant, T. GRAY. II.— TO RICHARD WEST. WHEN you hare seen one of my days, you have seen a whole year of...see the same dull prospect, and to know that having '.West replied: "I agree with you that you have broke Statius' head, but it is in like manner as Apollo...

...greatest of pleasures to know what you do, what you read, and how you spend your time, and to tell you what I do not read, and how I do not, &c., for almost...four-and-twenty steps more, I shall be just where I was." This is the real Gray speaking to us for the first time, and after a few more playful phrases he turns...

...you read, and how you spend your time, and to tell you what I do not read, and how I do not, <fec., for almost all the employment of my hours may be best...four-and-twenty steps more, I shall be just where I was." This is the real Gray speaking to us for the first time, and after a few more playful phrases he turns...

...do not, &c., for almost all the employment of my hours may be best explained by negatives ; take nay word and experience upon it, doing nothing is a most...four-and-twenty steps more, I shall be just where I was." This is the real Gray speaking to us for the first time, and after a few more playful phrases, he turns...

...fellow-collegians. In a letter to his friend and former schoolfellow, West, he wrote from Cambridge : " When you have seen one of my days, you have seen a...eyes are open enough to see the same dull prospect ". The coarseness of the undergraduate life of the day, too, was unendurable by a youth of refined...

...greatest of pleasures to know what you do, what you read, and how you spend your time, and to tell you what I do not read, and how I do not, &c., for almost...four-and-twenty steps more, I shall be just where I was." This is the real Gray speaking to us for the first time, and after a few more playful phrases, he turns...

...triumphed, and I (shall) (will) meet them as long as I can speak, write, or pull a trigger. —NAPIER. 7. My eyes are open enough to see the same dull prospect,...having made four-and-twenty steps more, I (shall) (will) be just where I am. —GRAY. 8. I (shall) (will) do everything you desire your own way. —STEELE....

...of the Wharton Letters .... 385 GRAY'S LETTERS. I.1 To Richard West. When you have seen one of iny days, you have seen a whole year of my life : they go round and round like the ', 3. blind horse in the mill, only he has the satisfaction of <~ fancying he makes a progress and...