Page:Posthumous Works of Mary Wollstonecraft Vol4.djvu/98

88 licacy to respect poverty, even where it gives lustre to a character—and I tell you sir, I am —yet can live without your benevolent exertions.

2em

you all the books I had to review except Dr. J's Sermons, which I have begun. If you wish me to look over any more trash this month—you must send it directly. I have been so low-spirited since I saw you—I was quite glad, last night, to feel myself affected by some passages in J's sermon on the death of his wife—I seemed