...public advantage, was the regular allotment of his time, and a fcrupulous adherence to the distribution which he had fixed ; hence all his ftudies were purfued without interruption or confufion. Of the private and focial virtues of our lamented prefident, our hearts яге the bell records. To...

...fixed ; hence all his studies were pursued widiout interruption or confusion. Nor can I omit remarking the candour and complacency with which he gave his attention to all persons of whatever quality, talents, or education ; he justly concluded, that curious or important...

...diflribution which he had £xed ; henre all his ftudies were purfued withdut interruption or coniufion. Nor can I here omit remarking, what may probably have...perfons, of whatfoever quality, talents, or education: he juftly concluded, that c\irious or important information might be gained even from the illiterate;...

...distribution which he had fixed; hence, all his studies were pursued without interruption or confusion: nor can I here omit remarking, what may probably have attracted your observation, as well as mine, the candour and complacency, with which he gave his attention to all...

...regular allotment of his. time to particular-occupations, and a fcrupuloul adherence to the diftribution which he had fixed ; hence, all his ftudies were purfued...complacency with which he gave his attention to all peribns, of whatfoever quality, talents, or education ; he juftly concluded, that curious or important...

...occupations, and a fcrupulous adherence to the difliibution which he had fixed ; hence, all his (Indies were purfued without interruption or confufion : nor...with which he gave his attention to all perfons, of whatfocver quality, talents, or education; liejultly concluded, that curious or important information,...

...public advantage, was the regular allotment of his time, and a fcrupulous adherence to the diftriSution which he had fixed. Hence all his ftudies were purfued...interruption or confufion. Nor can I here omit remarking, whr.t may probably have attracted your obfervation as \vell as mine, the candour and complacency with...

...public advantage, was the regular allotment of his time, and a fcrupulous adherence to the diilribution which he had fixed ; hence all his ftudies were purfued •without interruption or confufion. He colleôed Infor"rnation, too, from every quarter; juftly concluding, that fomething might be learned...

...fixed ; hence all his studies were pursued without interruption or confusion. Nor can I omit remarking, the candour and complacency with which he gave his attention to all persons of whatever quality, talents, or education ; he jusdy concluded, that 'curious or important...

...regular allotment of his time to particular occupations, and a fcrupulous adherence to the diftribution which he had fixed ; hence all his ftudies were purfued without interruption or confufion *. Nor can I omit * It was a favourite opinion of Sir William Jones, that all men are born with an equal capacity...