quot;Good sir, or madam, as it may be --   qualities. e o o us; to  fold of our . e can oure. ts us exactly. e  us disburtroubles into eac us make our single joys sion -- But yap, yap, yap! -- ened ootest, just in t of my leg.quot;

    quot;It is my dog, sir. You must love est -- test -- test!quot;

    quot;But ten me.quot;

    quot;Ay, t  to do, till you are better acquainted es me.quot;

    Yap, yap, yap! -- quot; it again.quot;

    quot;O not kick  like to  my dog to be treated  due to myselfquot; [p 267]

    quot;But do you alake  ing?

    quot;Invariably. `tis test, prettiest, best-conditioned animal. I call est -- toucone by o love me, w love ;

    quot;Excuse us, dear sir -- or madam aforesaid -- if upon furtion o decline t like dogs.quot;

    quot;Migions -- you may est.quot;

    t so imaginary, but t, in tercourse of life, imacy by reason of t alimes er of kinsfolk, near acquaintances, my friends friend, ner,  form a friends to speak of more delicate correspondences -- o our taste,  tervention of some tinent clog affixed to tion -- tood dog in t to be  come to us ure; like a scask affixed to tail of it.  a delig alo groo  in t;At; ing Pindaric Odes (ure of ttle brot at ernity, o feel ry, you t o yourself --   body is ment, appears ting s kinsman, and sure to over-lay ted good talk y of stature, and uncorresponding dunes seldom come alone. `tis   sitting doo cernal brot knoions? my friends brety be mine also? must  and a critic, une t