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<p> are not even so much as disappointed. To be sure <add>in</add> what<del>ever</del<lb/>light soever we ought to look upon the news, good or bad, nothing <lb/> can be more flattering than the manner in which it has been <lb/> <sic>convey'd</sic> to us. I have sent your letter, as it is, to town, to be <lb/> forwarded to my Uncle & to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Mulford. It is the more <sic>agreable</sic> <lb/>to me inasmuch as I look upon it as affording no inconsiderable<lb/> presumption that the air of the <unclear>Terras</unclear> agrees with you.</p> <p>For my part I am here very much at my ease, in a situation<lb/> very favourable to the only occupation and the only amusement<lb/> I am capable of. Owing to a variety of causes I get<lb/> forward here much better than at London.</p> <p> The M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> & M<hi rend="superscript">rs</hi> Bentham you missed of were the very <lb/> persons you conjectured: you were in better luck than I. What<lb/> grounds they could have for the surprise they expressed at finding <lb/> you out of town, I know not. If they had asked me about <lb/> it, they would have heard: as they did not, I said nothing to <lb/> them on the subject. I received them civilly while they <lb/><sic>staid</sic>, but it was no object of mine to protract their visit.<lb/> <add> I </add> </p> | <p> are not even so much as disappointed. To be sure <add>in</add> what<del>ever</del><lb/>light soever we ought to look upon the news, good or bad, nothing <lb/> can be more flattering than the manner in which it has been <lb/> <sic>convey'd</sic> to us. I have sent your letter, as it is, to town, to be <lb/> forwarded to my Uncle & to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Mulford. It is the more <sic>agreable</sic> <lb/>to me inasmuch as I look upon it as affording no inconsiderable<lb/> presumption that the air of the <unclear>Terras</unclear> agrees with you.</p> <p>For my part I am here very much at my ease, in a situation<lb/> very favourable to the only occupation and the only amusement<lb/> I am capable of. Owing to a variety of causes I get<lb/> forward here much better than at London.</p> <p> The M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> & M<hi rend="superscript">rs</hi> Bentham you missed of were the very <lb/> persons you conjectured: you were in better luck than I. What<lb/> grounds they could have for the surprise they expressed at finding <lb/> you out of town, I know not. If they had asked me about <lb/> it, they would have heard: as they did not, I said nothing to <lb/> them on the subject. I received them civilly while they <lb/><sic>staid</sic>, but it was no object of mine to protract their visit.<lb/> <add> I </add> </p> | ||
are not even so much as disappointed. To be sure in whatever
light soever we ought to look upon the news, good or bad, nothing
can be more flattering than the manner in which it has been
convey'd to us. I have sent your letter, as it is, to town, to be
forwarded to my Uncle & to Mr Mulford. It is the more agreable
to me inasmuch as I look upon it as affording no inconsiderable
presumption that the air of the Terras agrees with you.
For my part I am here very much at my ease, in a situation
very favourable to the only occupation and the only amusement
I am capable of. Owing to a variety of causes I get
forward here much better than at London.
The Mr & Mrs Bentham you missed of were the very
persons you conjectured: you were in better luck than I. What
grounds they could have for the surprise they expressed at finding
you out of town, I know not. If they had asked me about
it, they would have heard: as they did not, I said nothing to
them on the subject. I received them civilly while they
staid, but it was no object of mine to protract their visit.
I
Identifier: | JB/539/367/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 539. |
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1783-07-08 |
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539 |
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367 |
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002 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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