THE OLD AND THE NEW SCHOOLMASTER
y of tance of an opposition coacely set up, ies of its success -- to all urn pretty satisfactory ansiquette by some years daily practice of riding to and fro in tage aforesaid -- ling question, morning in Smit seen it, and do not greatly care for suc of exions, I o return a cold negative. tle mortified, as onis my declaration, as (it appeared) come fres, and doubtless o compare notes on t. I a fine treat, as it far exceeded t year. e e, ed freso a dissertation upon ttons ttle in , as ture of my morning avocations me into some sort of familiarity erial; and I o find I ate of t -- y to t once, by inquiring o tal of all tail s song t name Ac, ;ion.quot; My companion sa, and, tc coming in vie good-nature and dexterity sed ion to t of public cies; ive merits of provision for t and present times, ions on tic institutions, and cable orders; -- but, finding me rations from old poetic associations, trongly fortified ions reducible to calculation on t, ter up; and, try beginning to open more and more upon us, as Kingsland (tined termination of a upon me, in t unfortunate position ive to tion. tering out somet trange regions (ion, topping relieved me from any furtting out, left me in table possession of my ignorance; and I off, putting questions to an outside passenger, Dalston; and my companion ted from at our first acquaintance, must ly a kind-ed man, aining information at any rate. It did not appear t ook any interest, eit t o seek for kno ure gave birto some reflection