o mate,

    <span style="color:grey">If Lucy is lo,

    <span style="color:grey">tever befall it.

    <span style="color:grey">+ t C.

    Various attempts o soften and explain aransgression of t; but I look upon it as one of tless exploits natural to uation and turn of mind. Sless all ty of an ardent, undisciplined, and undirected genius. tic temperament urally somet of t to itself it runs loosely and ious. It is often a turn up of a die, in te,  a great rogue or a great poet; and  Sunately taken a literary bias,  ranscended all civil as ic laws.

    I tle doubt t, in early life,  tratford, o be found in ters, t ed  mention of  to to less like a foray to a Scottis, and struck  untamed, imagination as sometfully adventurous.*

    * A proof of Ss and associates in raditionary anecdote, picked up at Stratford by tioned in ;Picturesque Vie;

    About seven miles from Stratford lies ty little market-tos ale. ties of to meet, under tion of topers, and to co a contest of drinking. Among otratford  to prove trengte of t quot;t; rue to aff to ratford aggered at t onset, and sounded a retreat o carry to lie doree,  ill standing, and goes by tree.

    In turning to Bedford, but h

    quot;to,quot; says Ireland, quot;still bear ts till famed for tabor; ed on is famous for ty of its soil.quot;

    t and its surrounding park still remain in teresting front being connected  eventful circumstance in ty ory of tood