...apparent in every action, and it is that which made him the dupe of his cunning acquaintance at last : " The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...sake. Will let his coltish nature break At seasons, through the gilded pale." Barrow, in speaking of a gentleman's du'y, gives a long description of what...

...Along the scale of ranks, thro' all, To who may grasp a golden ball By blood a king, at heart a clown ; The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...but more than all The gentleness he seem'd to be, So wore his outward best, and join'd Each office of the social hour, To noble manners, as the flower...

...the scale of ranks, through all To who may grasp a golden ball By blood a king, at heart a clown ; The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...sake, Will let his coltish nature break At seasons through the gilded pale : For who can always act ? but he, To whom a thousand memories call, Not being...

...Along the scale of ranks, thro' all To who may grasp a golden ball By Wood a king, ut heart a clown ; The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms for fashion's sake, Will let his coltish nature hreak At seasons thro' the gilded pale : For who can always act ? but he, To whom a thousand memories...

...Along the scale of ranks, thro' all, To who may grasp a golden ball By blood a king, at heart a clown ; The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...but more than all The gentleness he seem'd to be, So wore his outward best, and join'd Each office of the social hour, To noble manners, as the flower...

...forms for fashion's sake, Will let hla coltish nature break At seasons through the gilded pale: I or who can always act? But he, To whom a thousand memories call. Not being leas but more than all Hv gentleness he seemed to be, LIBERALITY AND BENEVOLENCE. 289 So wore his ontward...

...foreground your main idea regarding it, implies hopeless ignorance of the nature of politeness :t*— " ons, but still with its three towers and vast front, and he l seasoni! through the gilded pale." Trae politeness may be mut in the hut of the Ar.ib, in the courtyard...

...the *cnlo of ranks, through all, To who may grasp a golden ball. By blood a king, at heart a clown ; The churl In spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...sake, Will let his coltish nature break At seasons through the gilded pale : For who can always act? r.ut he To whom a thousand memories call Not being...

...were being read aloud in a circle in which he was well known, and when the cxth was finished — - but he, To whom a thousand memories call, Not being less, but more than all The gentleness he secm'd to be, liest fcem'd the thing he was, and joinM Each office of the social hour To noble manners,...

...the scale of ranks, thro' all, To him who grasps a golden ball, By blood a king, at heart a clown ; The churl in spirit, howe'er he veil His want in forms...more than all The gentleness he seem'd to be, Best seem'd'the thing he was, and join'd Each office of the social hour To noble manners, as the flower...