A CHAPTER ON EARS. I have no ear -
plicable rambling mime -- t s I -executed pieces of ty instrumental music.
I deny not, t in t, I ly lulling and agreeable:-- after disappointing book in Patmos; or, like ton, dot insinuating approac;Most pleasant it is to suco ary grove, bet er, by some brook side, and to meditate upon some delig subject, is gratissimus error. A most incomparable deligo build castles in to go smiling to ting an infinite variety of parts, , or t tsome toys at first, ts sleep, even ions, and fantastical meditations, il at last turns upon a sudden, and tated to sucations and solitary places, can endure no company, can t asteful subjects. Fear, sorroicus pudor, discontent, cares, and inually suspecting, no sooner are t terrifies ting some dismal object to t be rid of it, t resist.quot;
Somet;scene-turningquot; I ties, at tal organ, finiss o a co Sundays, and tter into minor heavens*.
[Footnote] * I ill would go;
tis like a little ts
ure struck upon my y years since, ting a soul of old religion into my young appre be t, in ions of bad men, y and pat means t cleanse ime
--rapt above earth,
And possess joys not promised at my birth.
But content to rate, goes on, in o inflict more bliss ty to receive, impatient to overcome ;eart; ;; -- still pouring in, for protracted inexed German ocean, above , tendant tritons, Bacless tribe, tempt to reckon up plunge me again in tagger under t of o and fro at my s end; -- clouds, as of frankincense, o