old English manor-house.

    If you point out any part of ts t it is material to trengtion of t and t ts are so built into eac if you pull do your ears.

    t of tter is, t Jo disposition to protect and patronize.  indispensable to ty of an ancient and o be bounteous in its appointments and to be eaten up by dependents; and so, partly from pride and partly from kind-edness,  a rule alo give ser and maintenance to ed servants.

    t, like many otabliss, ainers urn off, and an old style s magnitude, is not a oo large for its inants. Not a nook or corner but is of use in housing some useless personage.

    Groups of veteran beef-eaters, gouty pensioners, and retired tery and t its s las tree, or sunning t its doors. Every of?ce and out-o leave Joo be provided for. A mattock cannot be struck against t mouldering   tumble-doo out pops, from some cranny or loope of some superannuated  Jo grievous outcry at t servant of t Jo  never can and; so t a man ankard in his old days.

    A great part of urned into paddocks, o graze undisturbed for tences--a eful recollection ate,  be to t. Indeed, it is one of  pleasures to point out teeds to ors, to dies, extol t services, and boast, tle vain-glory, of tures and s they have carried him.

    o indulge ion for family usages and family encumbrances to a . ed by gangs of gypsies; yet  suffer to be driven off, because ted time out of mind and been regular poacion of t a dry branco be lopped from t trees t surround t it s t uri