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<pb/>Coll. Ball. Oxon. Nov 17<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> 1760<lb/>Sir:<lb/> Tho I <sic>staid</sic> in London a Day or two <sic>affor</sic> I<lb/>saw you, yet I was so much hurried that I could<lb/>not again have the pleasure of waiting upon<lb/>you.&#x2014;<lb/>I spent an hour with your Son one Morning<lb/>in the last Week, very agreeably.&#x2014;He had read<lb/>a Letter from you, wrote since I saw you, which<lb/>he propos'd answering that Day. &#x2014;Among<lb/>other political Subjects the King's Death being<lb/>introduc'd gave me an Opportunity of reminding<lb/>him how fortunate he was in having it so<lb/>soon in his power to make himself known<lb/>as I was sure, if he exerted himself, he need<lb/>not fear, that his composition would be rejected<lb/> &#x2014;It seems he was thinking upon that very Subject<lb/>when I saw him. &#x2014; He is quite<lb/>settled in his Rooms&amp;perfectly happy in<lb/>an Academical Life. &#x2014; He has stood the<lb/><unclear>Stare</unclear> of the whole University as his Youth<lb/>&amp;the littleness of his <unclear>Sire</unclear> naturally attract<lb/>the eyes of every one. However all enquiries<lb/>after him will tend much to his Credit<lb/>by convincing People that he has <unclear>multum</unclear><lb/>in <unclear>parvos</unclear> <pb/>
 




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Revision as of 17:42, 7 April 2014

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---page break---
Coll. Ball. Oxon. Nov 17th 1760
Sir:
Tho I staid in London a Day or two affor I
saw you, yet I was so much hurried that I could
not again have the pleasure of waiting upon
you.—
I spent an hour with your Son one Morning
in the last Week, very agreeably.—He had read
a Letter from you, wrote since I saw you, which
he propos'd answering that Day. —Among
other political Subjects the King's Death being
introduc'd gave me an Opportunity of reminding
him how fortunate he was in having it so
soon in his power to make himself known
as I was sure, if he exerted himself, he need
not fear, that his composition would be rejected
—It seems he was thinking upon that very Subject
when I saw him. — He is quite
settled in his Rooms&perfectly happy in
an Academical Life. — He has stood the
Stare of the whole University as his Youth
&the littleness of his Sire naturally attract
the eyes of every one. However all enquiries
after him will tend much to his Credit
by convincing People that he has multum
in parvos
---page break---



Identifier: | JB/537/045/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 537.

Date_1

1760-11-17

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

537

Main Headings

Folio number

045

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

Correspondence

Number of Pages

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

John Lind

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

Box Contents

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