...affairs a mystery, to be comprehended only by a few persons of sublime genius, of which there seldom are three born in an age : but they suppose truth, justice, temperance, and the like, to be in everyman's power ; the practice of which virtues assisted by experience and a good intention, would...

...Temperance, and the like, to be in • every Man's Power ; the Praftice of which Virtues, affifted by Experience and a good Intention, would qualify...for the .Service of his Country, except : where a Courfe of Study is required. But they thought the Want of moral Virtues was fo far from being fupplied...

...praetice of truth, justice, temperance, and rte like, as«isted by experience and a good intentiou, qualify any man for the service of his country, except where a course of study is required. Charles Lamb. L'opera d'uno scrittore e in gran parte il fedele riflesso della sua vita, e non e detto...