...without friends to encourage, acquaintances to pity, or even without hope to alleviate his distresses, can behave with tranquillity and indifference, is truly great : whether peasant or courtier, lie deserves admiration, and should be held up for pur imitation and respect. The miseries of the poor...

...admiration, and fhould be held up for our imitation and refpeft. While the flighted inconveniencies of the great are magnified into calamities ; while tragedy mouths out their fufferings in all the flrains of eloquence, the miferies of the poor are entirely difregarded ; and...

...Admiration, and (hould be held up for our Imitation and Refpeft. While the flighted Inconveniencies of the Great are magnified into Calamities ; — While...their Sufferings in all the Strains of Eloquence, the Miferks of the Poor are intirely difregarded ; and yet. fome of tbe lower Ranks of People undergo more...

...courtier, he deferves admiration, and mould be held up for out imitation and refpeft. While the flighteft inconveniences of the great are magnified into calamities ; while tragedy mouths out their fufferings in all the ftrains of eloquence, the miferies of the poor are entirely difregarded r and...

...tran|uilityand indifference, is truly great: whether peaant or courtier, he deserves admiration, and should >e held up for our imitation and respect. . . -While the slightest inconveniences of the great are nagnified into calamities; while tragedy mouths out heir sufferings in all the strains of eloquence;...

...admiration, and mould be held up for our imitation and refpeft. While the flighteft inconveniencies of the great are magnified into calamities; while tragedy mouths out their fufferings, in all the ftrains of eloquence; the miferies of the poor are entirely difregarded; and...

...friends to encourage , acquaintances to pity , or even 'without hope to alleviate his misfortunes , can behave with tranquillity and indifference, is truly great : whether peasant or courtier , *36 THE ENGtisn Is sf RTJCTO*. he deserves admiration , and should beheld up for our imitation and...

...without friends to encourage, acquaintances to pity, or even without hope to alleviate his distresses, can behave with tranquillity and indifference, is...and should be held up for our imitation and respect. The miseries of the poor are, however, entirely disregarded, though some undergo more real hardships...

...friends •« to encourage, acquaintance to pity, or even without hope to " alleviate his misfortunes, can behave with tranquillity and " indifference, is...truly GREAT : whether peasant or courtier, •• he deferves admiration, and should be held up for our imi" tationand refpeft." Vd. I. Ijay :>-j. in the...

...; and have at once the comfort of admiration and of pity. While While the ffighteft inconveniencies of the great are magnified into calamities, while tragedy mouths out their fufferings in all the ftrains of eloquence, the miferies of the poor are entirely difregarded; and...