...supposed their Value would have baen scarcely recognized. For in one of his letters he soys, "I hare spent more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke of Hamilton's, but it seems thev like me, more as a jester than as a companion, so I disdain so servile an employment, as unworthy...

...however, he had the good sense to appreciate correctly. " I have spent," says he, in one of his letters, " more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke...companion ; so I disdained so servile an employment, as unworthy my calling as a physician." After spending two winters at Edinburgh he prepared to finish...

...the good sense to appreciate correctly. " I have spent," says he, in one of his letters, " more thnn a fortnight every second day at the Duke of Hamilton's...companion, so I disdained so servile an employment as unworthy my calling as a physician." Here we again find the origin of another passage in his autobiography,...

...good sense to appreciate correctly. " I have spent," says he, in one of his letters, " more than-a fortnight every second day at the Duke of Hamilton's...companion, so I disdained so servile an employment as unworthy my calling as a physician." Here we again find the origin of another passage in his autobiography,...

...however, he had the good sense to appreciate correctly. "I have spent," says he, in one of his letters, " more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke...companion, so I disdained so servile an employment as unworthy my calling as a physician." Here we again find the origin of another passage in his autobiography,...

...day at the Duke of Hamilton's but ft seems they like me more as a jester than as n companion ; so 1 disdained so servile an employment : 'twas unworthy my calling as a physician. I have nothing now to mid from this country : and I beg. dear sir, you will excuse this letter, so...

...just 33Z. to France, •with good store of clothes, shirts, &c. &c. and that with._economy will serve. "I have spent more than a fortnight every second day...employment; 'twas unworthy my calling as a physician. "I have nothing new to add from this country; and I beg, dear Sir, you will excuse this letter, so...

...his time accepted employment in a great man's house : probably as tutor. " I have spent," ho says, " more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke...but it seems they like me more as a jester than as "buffoonery, from which defects, notwithstanding he was afterwards introduced "into the politest company,...

...hereditary keeper,—did not last out three weeks. " It seems," he writes to his uncle Contarine, " they like me more as a jester than as a companion, so I disdained so servile an employment." To jest, with all the vivacity of unrestrained mirth, among his fellow-students in the College Wynd,...

...however, he had the good sense to appreciate correctly. " I have spent," says he, in one of his letters, " more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke...companion, so I disdained so servile an employment as unworthy my calling as a physician." Here we again find the origin of another passage in his autobiography,...