Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/382

 APPENDIX. "pri], on the account of hi a;ilitle6 as a Tutor, ' he more ! blame him, if whiiR he was himf "unht, he hath not doubt to intere "in the unju rentments of his pied: and, whilfi "he was a member of.fo ri)ing a f?iey, and "had Co acceptable a charage b as mght entitle ." him to as manf tupik, s h 3 -pl out of the "wide world, fie hath fubmstt o fo mn an "art, upon  unvt a motiwe in order fo ".eafe Ns rge Wlotk out of my fm Dg" ' ! am crediN informed, b the by, that th ms of this char =e abfolutely fulfil or fir, Mr. Somatier s remosl from Hart-HaR was not done at the &fire of Mr. u, but Colely br e motion of his own Rt!tim; and, feeondly', t  has, ever ce his mion into 1, mnndy pfid the time Wutorgt, whi oth= holan do. As we  along, I nnot o.git one pge, which, though it does not immdiate ncem el- their yo argument or mine, fms to be worth bation for ts rubtime expreflion, and mta?ho- mat elnee. Sakmg of one of your Schol='s Reafons for avinff your Ha, and going to TriniCoegt, caufeShey had a fine arden there, which he  would  of advmtage to hi health, you make this curious reflefion. " I do knoJge it is a very fine Garden. "I quefiion wMther there are .finer Evergreens in "my garden in Europe than in that of Trinity "CoReget but I would hae him conrider, that the "proper ufe of that fine Gzrden is not to crmte "in hilofi&ers an aptite to Elegance, but "gort'h t6 ?oung men the advmtage of Education: "For

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