...piece of affliction common to us both. For although * Works of Sir William Jones, voL ii. p. 627. my my knowledge of his name or character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable...

...ftudent, at the age of fourteen, wrote to his fifter, to eonfole her for the death of a friend. • • .f DEAR SISTER, When I received your letter, I was very...confolatory advice that lay in my power, and make ic my bufinefs to convince you what a real fhare I take in your chagrin. And yet to reafon philofophically,...

...received yonr letter I was very concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable...

...your letter, I was very much concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable...

...your letter, I was very much concerned to hear the death of your friend Mr. Reynolds, which I consider as a piece of affliction common to us both. For although...character is of no long date, and though I never had any personal acquaintance with him, yet (as you observe) we ought to regret the loss of every honourable...