...of public resort. * * * We remember finding the volume in the orchard of the inn at Burford Bridge, near Boxhill, and passing a whole and very delightful...morning in reading it without quitting the shade of an apple tree." The attractive volume stole an hour or two from the occupations of the greatest statesman...

...Burford-bridge near H"\-hiH, and passing a whole anil very delightful morninpr in rending it, without (juLttin? the shade of an apple-tree. We have not been able to pay Mr. Irvine's book the same compliment of reaUiug it at a sitting. groundwork of his compositions it trashy...

...which he gives himself * We remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford-bridge near &oxhill, and passing a whole and very delightful morning in...the shade of an apple-tree. We have not been able to pa/ Mr. Irving'« book the same compliment of reading it at a silting. up to bis subject, or lays about...

...integrity and vehemence of Dr. Chalmers's manner, the detertnined way in which he gives himself * \Te remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford-bridge near Boxhill, and passing a whole und very delightful morning in reading it, without quitting the shade of an apple-tree. We have not...

...the integrity and vehemence of Dr. Chalmers's manner, the determined way in which he gives himsell * We remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford-bridge near Boxhill, and passing awhole and very delightful morning in reading it, without quitting tbf lhade of nn apple-tre». We...

...his periods have nothing in them ; and that he himself is the only idea with which he has yet en• We remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford-bridge...apple-tree. We have not been able to pay Mr. Irving's book the same compliment of reading it at a sitting. REV. ME. IRVING. 93 riched the public mind ! He...

...trashy and hackneyed, though set * We remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford^bridgc near Boxhill, and passing a whole and very delightful...shade of an apple-tree. We have not been able to pay Mi. Irving'* boot the same compliment of reading it at a sitting. off by extravagant metaphors and...

...William Hazlitt found the volume in the orchard of the inn at Burford-bridge, near Boxhill, and passed a whole and very delightful morning in reading it without quitting the shade of an apple-tree—which may remind us of Sir Joshua Reynolds reading the Life of Savage while he was standing...

...of public resort. * * * We remember finding the volume in the orchard of the inn at Burford Bridge, near Boxhill, and passing a whole and very delightful morning in reading it without quitting tinshade of an apple tree." The attractive volume stole an hour or two from the occupations of the...

...under the strong and entire dominion of a wilful hallucination. So the integrity and vehemence of • We remember finding the volume in the orchard at Burford-bridge...apple-tree. We have not been able to pay Mr. Irving's book the same compliment of reading it at a silting. Dr. Chalmers's manner, the determined way in which...