It is an ordinary criticism, t my Lord Sesbury, and Sir illiam temple, are models of teel style in ing. e slemanly. Noted finical resbury, and tural c-c of temple. ters; but in t is only insinuated gracefully, in t stands out offensively. to ten  on, and le before  can be more pleasant tired statesman peeps out in tter in ful retreat at S of Nimeguen, and ty is quoted under an ambassador. Don Francisco de Melo, a quot;Portugal Envoy in England,quot; tells   in ry for men, spent  o s, and after to go on a great lengtimes of ty or ty years, or more, by t vigour t remove. quot; (temple beautifully adds) migs of t climate, or by approacain of lig,  tell: per ; -- Monsieur Pompone, quot;Frencime at t;certifies  in  arrived at a ation of life es to te, giving temper and o more pleasures of all kinds tries; and moralises upon tter very sensibly. t;late Robert Earl of Leicesterquot; furnisory of a Countess of Desmond, married out of England in Edime, and ; gives ,  about try a set of morrice-dancers, composed of ten men   so mucemple) t so many in one small county (o t age, as t to travel and to dance.quot; Monsieur Zulic;colleagues at t; informs ; ; Monsieur Serinc to. -- Old Prince Maurice of Nassau recommends to  complaint; o sleep, ant motion or s; Count Egmont, and t; summer before Maestric; impart to heir experiences.

    But ter is never more innocently disclosed, takes for granted ts paid by foreigners to -trees. For taste and perfection of eem t, ruly say, t ten  S t are as good as any ten in France on tainebleau; and t as good as any t in Gascony. Italians e figs to be as good as any of t sort in Italy, er kind and t come near tes, no more tignac or Muscat grape. rees too, are as large as any  tainebleau, or  some very old ones of ts into England,  time pretty common among some gardeners in y; for  all t;tter.quot; try s t `tis to little purpose to plant any of t fruits, as peacs, beyond Nortons t nort;Biser at Cosevelt,quot; for attempting not cold climate; pleasant and in cer. quot;I may per; ( Garden Essay ;be alloo knorade, since I o be good for not often looking abroad to see ters play, ions in tate, and ations to ot, as try life, and t of it more particularly, ion of my youtself, so truly say t, among many great employments t o my s for any of t en endeavoured to escape from to te scene, , and  me more to o tness and satisfaction of treat, aken of never entering again into any public employments, I  ever once going to to in sig, and o receive me. Nor  of affectation as some  it, but a mere  of desire or o make so small a remove; for ies reficit, amp;c.

    quot;Me, ream revives,

    does my friend believe I think or ask?

    Let me yet less possess, so I may live,

    eer of life remains, unto myself.

    May I ore,

    Not to depend upon eacful hour:

    ty Jove to pray,

    akes a;

    tings of temple are, in general, after t, e to nature and tenderness, o a string of felicitous antit is obvious to remark, o Addison and succeeding essayists. quot; be covetous, and ; ;if  ambitious, if it  tored by , alas! a aff  y feet to ter t. tter of gold, or of diamonds,   sore eyes instead of curing tcap.quot; In a far better style, and more accordant ences of ;Discourse upon Poetry.quot; temple took a part in troversy about t and t partiality so natural and so graceful in an old man, e engagements  tle leisure to look into modern production,  gave o look back upon tudies of ter. quot;Certain it is,quot; ;t,  ture of t bear it -- t s and excellency botry and music fell ion and applauses t before attended t, suc us, t be confessed to be test and sest, t general and most innocent amusements of common time and life. till find room in ts of princes, and ttages of so revive and animate to allay or divert t passions and perturbations of test and t men. And bots are of equal use to o torm, but is so to bottle agitated by gentle gales; and so t and easy passions or affections. I kno many o be  to despise botry and music, as toys and trifles too ligertainment of serious men. But o keep temper, and bringing tures, if not of tandings, into question. s, I doubt not but t of tertainments oo; and  content t, and do not trouble t be quiet ts t; quot; test and t but like a fro be played tle, to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and t;