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2 great Cabals <del>that go by</del> <add><del>for whom</del> <add>distinguished by</add></add> that name <add><del><gap/></del></add>, there reigns <del><unclear>an</unclear> <gap/></del> <add>the most perfect</add> harmony.</p> | 2 great Cabals <del>that go by</del> <add><del>for whom</del> <add>distinguished by</add></add> that name <add><del><gap/></del></add>, there reigns <del><unclear>an</unclear> <gap/></del> <add>the most perfect</add> harmony.</p> | ||
<p>For some time I had seen the necessity of having a place wherein to pursue<lb/> | |||
my studies apart from the interruptions of a family, & <sic>sollicited</sic> my father<lb/> | |||
to provide me with <del>my</del> Chambers in some Inn of Court: <del>&</del> upon his marriage<lb/> | |||
he complied: & I am now settled by his bounty in <add>a</add> neat <del>Chambers</del> <add>apartment</add> in<lb/> | |||
the <add>Middle</add> Temple. <add>prettily furnished, & in a pleasant situation</add> Pardon my dwelling so long on the affairs of our family<lb/> | |||
which from the kind concern you have ever <sic>shewn</sic> for it's welfare,<lb/> | |||
I thought would not be entirely uninteresting. <del>As</del> the time may come <add>& may I be permitted to</add><lb/> | |||
<del>when you may be disposed to favour me with a line, tho' I will</del> <add>express how great would be my thankfulness for the satisfaction now & then</add><lb/> | |||
<del>not <gap/> it however great the <gap/> <gap/> <unclear>was to be</unclear></del>, <hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <add>of hearing from your self of your <del><gap/></del> <add>health</add> & M<hi rend="superscript">rs</hi> <unclear>Mays</unclear>. that you may not want</add> at the <sic>expence</sic><lb/> | |||
the means of doing it, if you should ever be disposed to favour me so far, tho' I would</p> | |||
have heard of my father's choice, & from the best authority: for
such is in this case that of a Son-in-law, who is but too often the last person
to do it justice to his mother-in-law. I began to be acquainted with her
shortly after my own Mother's death: as soon, or I believe, a little
sooner than my father: for some years there has been the strictest
intimacy between the two families: she always had my esteem in the
highest degree: & it cost me little to improve that esteem into
respect, when the voice of duty required it of me. since their marriage
she has ever behaved to me & my Brother to say all speak in a one word, in the
same manner, (making an allowance for the difference of ages between
them & me), as to her own Children, whom she tenderly loves. they form
together a little Triumvirate, in which, very differently from the
2 great Cabals that go by for whom <add>distinguished by</add> that name , there reigns an the most perfect harmony.
For some time I had seen the necessity of having a place wherein to pursue
my studies apart from the interruptions of a family, & sollicited my father
to provide me with my Chambers in some Inn of Court: & upon his marriage
he complied: & I am now settled by his bounty in a neat Chambers apartment in
the Middle Temple. prettily furnished, & in a pleasant situation Pardon my dwelling so long on the affairs of our family
which from the kind concern you have ever shewn for it's welfare,
I thought would not be entirely uninteresting. As the time may come & may I be permitted to
when you may be disposed to favour me with a line, tho' I will express how great would be my thankfulness for the satisfaction now & then
not it however great the was to be, + of hearing from your self of your <add>health & Mrs Mays. that you may not want</add> at the expence
the means of doing it, if you should ever be disposed to favour me so far, tho' I would
Identifier: | JB/537/212/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 537. |
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1767-??-?? |
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537 |
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212 |
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002 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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