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you mentioned in your last concerning M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> M<del>..'s</del> Nephew,<lb/> | you mentioned in your last concerning M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> M<del>..'s</del> Nephew,<lb/> | ||
I find to be but too true; for his behaviour is so impertinent<lb/> | I find to be but too true; for his behaviour is so impertinent<lb/> | ||
and childish, that I have tried to drop <add><del><gap/></del</add> off his acquaintance<lb/> | and childish, that I have tried to drop <add><del><gap/></del></add> off his acquaintance<lb/> | ||
entirely, but can hardly get rid of him, whether I will or no, he<lb/> | entirely, but can hardly get rid of him, whether I will or no, he<lb/> | ||
forces himself so upon me. he is known all over Oxford for Im-<lb/> | forces himself so upon me. he is known all over Oxford for Im-<lb/> | ||
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ago he was at Billiard-table, (where by the by he games very<lb/> | ago he was at Billiard-table, (where by the by he games very<lb/> | ||
high) where was also a Gentleman of our house, who labours<lb/> | high) where was also a Gentleman of our house, who labours<lb/> | ||
French, that Gentleman said that he understood a little of it, or<lb/> | |||
had a good mind to learn it, or some such thing: You, says, P<gap/><lb/> | |||
<gap/> understand French; You can't speak your own Mother<lb/> | |||
Tongue yet. I leave You to make reflections upon this behaviour<lb/> | |||
of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> </gap>, which, I fancy you will, not very favourable</p> | |||
Dear Papa
I am afraid you begin to it long since you
heard from me last; and indeed I am angry with myself that I
did not write to you sooner; but will make amends by beginning
the second book and sending you part of it next Synday. What
you mentioned in your last concerning Mr M..'s Nephew,
I find to be but too true; for his behaviour is so impertinent
and childish, that I have tried to drop off his acquaintance
entirely, but can hardly get rid of him, whether I will or no, he
forces himself so upon me. he is known all over Oxford for Im-
-pertince and Impudence; for if he happend to meet with any
body at any of his Acquaintance's Rooms, he will go and see
them next day, or invite them to come and see him. sometime
ago he was at Billiard-table, (where by the by he games very
high) where was also a Gentleman of our house, who labours
French, that Gentleman said that he understood a little of it, or
had a good mind to learn it, or some such thing: You, says, P
understand French; You can't speak your own Mother
Tongue yet. I leave You to make reflections upon this behaviour
of Mr </gap>, which, I fancy you will, not very favourable
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Identifier: | JB/537/124/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 537. |
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1761-04-22 |
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537 |
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124 |
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001 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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