...I told him, Sir — for in good truth, when at man is telling a flory in the ftrange way I doihine, he is obliged continually to be going backwards and forwards to keep all tight together itt the reader's fancy which, for my own part,, if I did not take heed to do more than at firft,, there...

...upon this book — I fold him, Sir — for, in good truth, when a man is telling a Itory in theftrange way I do mine, he is obliged continually to be going...backwards and forwards to keep all tight together in the leader's fancy— which, for my own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at firft, there is...

...the great ends of our creation. CHAP. XXXIII. -I TOI.D the Chriflian reader — I fay Chrifllan — hoping he is one — and if he is not, I am forry...take heed to do more than at firft, there is fo much unfked and equivocal matter ftarting up, with fo many breaks and gaps in it — and fo little fervice...

...beg he will confider the matter with himfelf, and not lay the blame entirely upon this book ; • L told him, Sir, — for in good truth, when a man is...own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at tirft, there is fo much unfixed and equivocal matters ftarting up, with fo many breaks anrf ' ' gaps...

...entirely upon this book I told him, sir, for, in good truth, when a man is telling a story in the strange way I do mine, he is obliged continually to be going...own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at first, there is so much unfixed and equivocal matter starting up, with so many breaks and gaps in it...

...the great end of our creation. CHAP. XXXIII. I TOLD theChriftian reader;— I fay Chrif. tian, — hoping he is one; — and if he is not, I am forry...than at firft, there is fo much unfixed and equivocal matters ftarting up, with fo many breaks and gaps in it, — and fo little fervice do the ftars afford,...

...upon this book ; I told him, sir, — for in good truth, when a man is telling a story in the strange way I do mine, he is obliged continually to be going...own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at first, there is so much unfixed and equivocal matters starting up, with so many breaks and gaps in...

...upon this book ; I told him, sir, — for in good truth, when a man is telling a story in the strange more sobriety. — But, alas, too late ! a grand confederacy, first, there is so much unfixed and equivocal matters starting up, with so many breaks and gaps in...

...upon this book ; I told him, sir, — for in good truth, when a man is telling a story in the strange way I do mine, he is obliged continually to be going...own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at first, there is so much unfixed and equivocal matters starting up, with so many breaks and gaps in...

...is ohliged continually to he going hackwards and forwards to keep all tight together in the readers fancy ; — which, for my own part, if I did not take heed to do more than at first, there is so much unfixed and equivocal matter starting up, with so many hreaks and gaps in it,...