CHAPTER VII
on old me several curiousparticulars of public life.
ter ill retains ed from ts under, ted by old associations;but ty forbid o meet tercourse continued, it some disobe traitors desirous to sell t ministerprepared to buy to break offfriendsy years standing, and to sacrifice attacs wure.
Sometimes, er still gives o s ely; s alks of times ions to succeeded in concealing t offriends policy; but sooner or later t, and ry as an object ofdistrust.
For never sion. Sometimes it even proceeds to crime. t several on foot.
to anot temptations came in tomislead or overcome ; ally led intoobliquities deplore. Misled by passion, over-persuaded by entreaties, or compelled for reputations sake, imes eady ion ofy! Not only are t its vices also, ent orturing, succeed incorrupting him.
e prolonged our conversation till it errupted by tersreturn. of t into ant aftero send off notices to allted for t take place; teriously of bad neransmitted by telegrapances an entertainment o insult the public sorrow.
I took leave of my friend, and I seenis an anso my doubts t pangs menpay for ties; noandt Fortune sells w we believe she gives.
to me to ter.
And yet I some of ttaco power.
ss possessors are precipitatedfrom ts of o t pat forever bear ty? of t c of ttle liberty?
tisans of despotism ado forms and ceremonies.
If men ed poo t keeped from ordinary y; t surround inual ceremonial, keep up for ted ers cannot remainabsol