Page:Terræ-filius- or, the Secret History of the University of Oxford.djvu/387

 APPENDIX. "to tsie notice that he hath neither j3riety, nor �' gr4vity, nor Furlrace, to delirve their good opi- nii norrimfn to invite the con cel "nor abil t fi$ their ruples ?" vNg tg condemned rome of your Brethren Dr )itgmd im nung fchols into their col. leges, md prof'd your own mnocente m ths par- lar, you cm m wifi t following period, which I ot ludently admire for th'e e!ega=e  the i, as well as e poignancy of etire, �"I pro (thuyou begin,) as often  I think "of things, wch I do every day,  almo "evy hour ofeh day of my life, !am aoni- "el, tt any Teah q ?hdpky uld himlf " fo leaned as not to know tt &m is 55ofuchmnfcendent modyand 3eau, andfo ble ofdng extreme delight to the happy pffeffor of her t e is full worth}' tobe defir'd "with impatience, md fou h' aer with care, . g . and "un with ff, md efi'd with endear- "t, md ought not to folicite adm?ers, nor "ou& hf:lfun them, le b[o erfons of difi "ment, e  dff?d fo her dncfi, "aadon, md her vanity." As to the Tem?erte ofour academical Lads, you pfi yourfelfin ts hypotheti=l manner:  ' .If, inR offlriety, which keeps the nfitutton cool a clan, and the mind vigorous and aive, �'md livdy md fit for n the o ever yg y �" to a plick oufe, and m a reluance to  . . "the l d of mtemce become mtghty "to mingIcing &kk, and fu the Jove of it "fiduoufly to fieal upon them, in/}nfitqy to grow "up with them, dil they habitually deftre it, long "for

�