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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    High And Low Life In Italy,

    ma | ofiiy ? s ^ 4 § sr HJe rarely does anything worse in return < Sah rm & ilg & ne 6 r t # 6 in the keiMil : " neither horse rears Mr 'the gentleman cracks his Whip , ^ t the petulant yelp of

    puny besstiality . Here at Como we pass bur time p leasantly enough . It was the residence .. not tlte city .. but a house Iqattsee from my window « . of our jolly hearted queen ; God bless her ! I am , & c . & c . ¦ ¦ MR TALLBOYS TO MR BEACONLEY . Dear Beaconley , A kind hearted and sensible man has persuaded me to talfe up my quarters with him , first at Florence , afterwards here .

    I met him in the readingrboiri t he invited me to dinner 1 declined it too coldly . The ¦ iteitft newspaper day he came and sate by me and asked me softie questions . Somegentlew ^ e dhned quiz him

    ta ^ n in to : I' however felt it my duty and Itifclitiaticin to pay him the more attention for thfe . He begged ) tetfinl & sion to call upon me : I tfeplifcd jthat it was rather for nW to # kit ' l < upon hindy having

    r £ ctei ^ e # from him a politeness i ? 'W ££ " tfbligfcd to decline in part . IdfMt ^ & a & dis ^ bvered that he > h 8 & fdw ** acquaintances , land tntfste , if I * rkajf judge frorn the liHtie 1 hUVe seen of them > quite % f

    uW ^ rthy him . i : > He is I not 1 h # tilf polished , bumhfe h ^ s re' mfytid S » Hlidral ieduktatiom ^ and Wli & t ( I ^ ery c miicli . » admire ; » ih Mm , is generous and affable to all deiieiuWit bu him . - Quo or

    High And Low Life In Italy,

    twoi M ^^ r l ^^ i fiF & fiJpj in ^ h i ^ eh ^ ov ^ p . JO ^ cm ^^^^ jp M )|^[ v 8 ^ A ^ d # te ^ ininf 4 H ^ e ^ acic § tty % pflfer ^ residip Y ^ Jn ^ e ^ uil , I T ^ i ^ ? e ^ j ^ . pr u ^ dyj ^ nor cajoled ; fyr $ ^ tfepfl di a ^ a $ of business , ^ tnd ipr ^ ne ^ l y \ x / j ^ plieve ) in . trade , Jbk f is , totally t iq ^ wary and unsuspi c ious , i ^ e has takej ^ it into hi jie ^ d ? jt ^ a

    ^ he is able to con ] ipos ^ a history : and such a history as some of Napoleon he n ^ ay ^ indfi ^ ? ; M * he employs a ^ s . hb , cpjapjit ^ the most ignorantj ^ nd t | lie * n < p ^ faithless mpn , JLmpiicitlv

    btelieyring * tjiem * When we b ^ cpin ^ a little better ^ cquaiQ ^ edJ . Wp £ to persua 4 e lum th ^ t few ,. ijaye ever caught the tone ofijliisiory ^ and that it is easier to ex ^ el ^

    memoirs , which are always read with avidity He lias a gi ^ at collection of modern works , on Italy , and all those ^ ut |^) ji ! 9 WflfJ have written the ev ^ fit ^^ r tj ^ eir own times . In our last

    conversation he tinted to me . that we both might RTofit yeifjr flOi ^ by studying The I ^ c ^ t ,,, P q ^ Yean of Que en , 4 ^^ , 97 S ; Wlft . . ¦ ¦ ,. / . i ., . .,, .,-: , r ,, ; f , r < ti ,-r

    "; My ^« ff :: . JS | r ^ - ^ X . " , ey ^ p Buj * n ^ t , ; wli oa ^ j ^ 9 ul ^ l by 3 ^ vift , cj ^ c c ^ jhina a ^ n h ^ i ^ rian , ^ ing ^ quite ^ ^ t ^ frir ypjqua ^ j ^ c ^ h ^ ssi ; h ^^ . . ^ o , ! . . Nf > ^ fiive ^ e . ^ i ^^/ ^^ <* . > 4 )^ 6 * ( an . i ? / • • ' i ; t ' . t ¦ 11 i jif f v / - ' M Ereiiiant hiifeltibuH ^^ is . 'if / T

    nmy my ^ lenriea . ^ ^ 06 fliQ 4 ^ p read his liistp ^ y ^ u ^ pa ^ . ^ U ^ mornings and evenings on the bordto of i jtlws most varied and most beautiful of lakes . To

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• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 1, 1837, page 397, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/mrp_01121837/page/29/