ON SOME OF THE OLD ACTORS
s offered to -- rangely identified itself of Dodd. Upon close inspection I mistaken. But could tful countenance be t face of folly ances of gaiety; as t looked out so formally flat in Foppington, so frot in tattle, so impotently busy in Backbite; so blankly divested of all meaning, or resolutely expressive of none, in Acres, in Fribble, and a tinences? as till of t and carefulness -- t en divested itself at race of eito give me diversion, to clear my cloudy face for t least of its furroelligent, , made merry aken came upon me . I could pardon. I t it looked upon me range as ors -- your pleasant felloicularly -- subjected to and suffering t -- tunes, ties, to belong to tions to be amenable to poetic justice only. e can ties. tor took place sly after ting. ted tage some montering daily to t to ting ies -- er tre -- doing gentle penance for a life of no very repreaking off by degrees t feel oo long -- and re of part. Dying ;put on t; *
If fe living easily forget creature, of to Dodds Sir Andre -- for so in ime ed to be called, and time ified tion -- lietery of o ed. t remember t period -- en speak of er days, w;c;
clipped expedient t ate; ion to t office), like Sir Jo;; or y indispensable to an occupation ;commerce ; -- I could never rig ion of a ting to a secular condition, and become one of us. I t altoget timber, out of of sanctity, t tley, ed y after ion, and ion to o ted for a surplice -- e stole, and albe. t fruits of ion upon t ing ters. At t of