18 Jf I am to be k beggar, 9. Engl. Spraphl. §, 76^

19 In th4 old gentlemttn's favour, , Gentleman bezeiehtosft

jiieht einJanEdelmantiy'tOBdem im gemtinen L«bea haiUt

"jcde'v so, der ticb dureb eein Aenfs^r«i aiiSseiohn«t » and

'diirch sein BiKrugen b«weisc » d«f« tt «ln« goto Eniehmg gft-

faabt babe* ' ^ \



I






UL. OF Wi^KBriELD. 38

^lOi^ will L' sHqw .hixk. Tuqm: to be A h^bf^ ia any
sense *9 4>f the espr^sigm; « . . . ' ^

^ It woiild be ^ndlesift ,tx> describe th« difB^tevHt sen-
sal3on$ i>f; both fan^lies , when^X .^il]^lged tfee .news ^f
bur: misfoctUBO ^ \; bM^ in^at others felt was \f light to
' -whfltjfh^loyers appe^ed to eiajdure. ' Mr.Wilmot, irfio
-seei|i«d' before suiHcieatlj inclined, to br^ah off did ^
match 5' was hy tUs Mow soon determined; one virtue
he h9d m perfection^ which was prudence— rtoo iftea
the only one that is left us at seyenty-fwo *^.'



CHAPTER ffl.
ji Migration*-^ The fSrtunate circumstances of. OUr lives are '
' ge*Heyalty Jqund at last 'to be of oi^r own procuring*

^ The only hope ^of .our family now w^s, that the
rep6rt of our misfortune migh); be. malicicMis, or pre-
yiature; but a letter from my agent in town soon came
with a:" confirmation of; every particular* The loss of
fortune to myself alone would have been trifling; th0
6nly^ Uneasiness I felt was for my family, who wer©
to be humbled ^^, without an education to render**
^em callous to contempt..
