<span style="color:grey">Or lists of velvet? w, pound, or yard,

    to tudy of cer try c t of a friend icularly struck my fancy. It  antiquity, ood in t of a country ?lled  families, and contained s cold and silent aisles ted dust of many noble generations. terior ed s of every age and style. t streamed tained glass. In various parts of tombs of knigruck ance of aspiring mortality, some y memorial s kindred dust in temple of t humble of all religions.

    tion  in peuously lined and cused ry, he aisles.

    t at all tables of t fox-er in try, until age and good living o see t ting dinner.

    Under try of sucor, I found it impossible to get into train of t suitable to time and place; so, ians, compromised  anotions on my neighbors.

    I  a stranger in England, and curious to notice ts fas t pretension itle to respect. I icularly struck, for instance, ing of several sons and daugo c equipage, and often on foot. top and converse in t manner ry, caress ten to tories of ttagers.

    tenances ifully fair, , but at time a frank cy. tall, and elegantly formed. t simply--rict neatness and propriety, but  any mannerism or foppisural,  lofty grace and noble frankness  real dignity, t never dreads contact and communion  is only spurious pride t is morbid and sensitive, and souco see try about ts in ry so muc. In tions tiness on t, nor servility on tual respect of t.

    In contrast to tizen, une, and, ate and mansion of a ruined nobleman in to a