...ten hardly do a( present. I want a book and cannot borrow it ; I would purchase it instantly from a bookseller in my neighbourhood, but I may not think...but I will say more about that at some other time. On the whole, these sketches, though disfigured with considerable looseness of language, thought, and...

...ten hardly do at present. I want a book and cannot borrow it; I would purchase it instantly from a bookseller in my neighbourhood, but I may not think...this system are even more to be lamented than the economical.'—pp. 143—14-6. After leaving Martinique, the Bishop and his party visited Dominica...

...purchase it instantly from a bookseller in my neighbourhood, but 1 may not think it worth my while to seud for it over the ocean, when, with every risk, I must...but I will say more about that at some other time. It is to be regretted, that a writer who can think so well as our author frequently does, and who can,...

...ten hardly do at present. I want a book and cannot borrow it ; 1 would purchase it instantly from a bookseller in my neighbourhood, but I may not think...the ocean, when, with every risk, I must wait at the leasf three months for it. The moral consequences of this system are even more to be lamented than...

...are one hundred now, and a hundred persons would interchange visits where ten hardly do at present. I want a book and cannot borrow it ; I would purchase...months for it. The moral consequences of this system arc even more to be lamented than the economical, but I will say more about that at some other time."*...

...there are one hundred now. I want a book and cannot borrow it; I would purchase it instantly from a bookseller in my neighbourhood, but I may not think...send for it over the ocean, when, with every risk, 1 must wait at the least three months for it (pp. 140-41). Coleridge's argument was perceptive and...