...all Europe, refided at a little town in France. Some difappointments in his native country had fir ft driven him abroad, and he was afterwards induced to remain there, from having found in this retreat, v/here the connections even of nation and language were avoided, a perfecT: feclufion and retirement...

...years ago, an Englifh philofopher, whofc works have fincc been read and admired by all Europe, redded at a little town in France. Some disappointments in his native country had firft driven him abroad; and Ъе was afterwards induced to remain there, from having found in this...

...though it will take up the room of three successive papers. S To the Author of the SGrror. SIR, * MORE than forty years ago, an English philosopher, whose...afterwards induced to remain there, from having found, in his retreat, where the connections even of nation and language were avoided, a perfect seclusion and...

...all Europe, refided at a little town in France. Some difappointments in his native country had firft driven him abroad, and he was afterwards induced to remain there, from having found in his retreat, where the connections even of nation and language were avoided, a perfect feciufion and...

...been read and arimired by all Europe, resided at a little town in France. Sonic c!is»ppointinents in his native country had first driven him abroad, and he was afterwards iiuiuced to remain there, from having found , in his retreat, where the connections even of nation...

...LA ROCHE. ORE than forty years ago, an English ph pher, whose works have since been read and i mired by all Europe, resided at a little town in France^...Some disappointments in his native country had first diiiij him abroad, and he was afterwards induced to reins there, from having found in his retreat,...

...united-,, VI. STORY OF LA ROCHE. ' ' *' "\/T^^^ than forty year» ago, an English philosopher JLVJL whose works have since been read and admired by all...was afterwards induced to remain there, from having found.in his retreat, where the connections even of nation and language were avoided, a perfect seclusion...

...it. END OF THE MAN OF FEELING. MISCELLANEOUS PIECES. THE STORY . OF LA ROCHE. (From the Mirror.) MORE than forty years ago, an English philosopher, whose...Some disappointments in his native Country had first driveh him abroad, and he was afterwards induced to remain there, from haV* ing found, in this retreat,...

...light were singing in the trees, and the glances of the morning darted upon me. STORY OF LA ROCHE. MORE than forty years ago, an English philosopher, whose...there, from having found, in this retreat, where the connexions even of nation and language were avoided, a perfect seclusion and retirement, highly favourable...

...it, though it will take up the room of three successive papers. S. TO THE AUTHOR OF THE MIRROR. More than forty years ago, an English philosopher, whose...there, from having found, in this retreat, where the connexions even of nation and languagt were avoided, a perfect seclusion and retirement highly favourable...