...not be a delight to me.' Mr. Burke, in a tremnlous voice, expreffive of being very tenderly affefted, replied, • My dear Sir, you have always been too...Immediately afterwards he went away. This was the laft circum ftar.ee in the acquaintance of thel'e two eminent men." 41 Amidlt the melancholy clouds...

...said Johnson, 'it is not so; and I must be in a wretched state, indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me/ Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice,...affected, replied, ' my dear Sir, you have always been too gocd to me.' He immediately afterwards went away. This was the last circumstance in the acquaintance...

...Johnson, ' it is not so ; and I must be in a wretched state, indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me/ Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice, expressive of being very tenderly aflfe6led, replied, • my ilear Sir, you have always been too gocd to me.' He immediately afterwards...

...Johnson,) it is not so ; and I must be in a wretched state, indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me.' Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice,...me.' Immediately afterwards he went away. This was tlVe last circumstance in the acquantance of these two eminent men." The following particulars of his...

...which must ever b^e regretted. voice, expressive of being very tenderly affected, re-1784. plied, ' My dear Sir, you have always been too good to ^^ me.' - Immediately afterwards he went away. This 75. ' was the last circumstance in the acquaintance of these two eminent men." The following particulars...

...(said Johnson,) it i> not so; and I must be in a wretched state indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me. Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice, expressive of being tenderly affected, leplird, My dear Sir, you have always been too good to me. Immediately afterwards...

...Johnson,) it is not so ; and I must be in a wretched state, indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me.' Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice,...circumstance in the acquaintance of these two eminent men." The following particulars of his conversation within a few days of his death, I give on the authority...

...Johnson,) it is not »o ; and 1 must be in a wretched state indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me. Mr. Burke, in a tremulous voice, expressive of bein» tenderly affected, leplird, My dear Sir, you have always been too good to nie. Immediately afterwards...

...this incident, probably made him hastily burn those precious records which must ever be regretted. being very tenderly affected, replied, ' My dear sir,...circumstance in the acquaintance of these two eminent men." The following particulars of his conversation within a few days of his death, I give on the authority...

...Johnson), it is not so ; and I must be in a wretched state, indeed, when your company would not be a delight to me.' Mr. Burke, in. a tremulous voice, expressive of make an ill use of the book." Why Sir John should suppose that the gentleman alluded to would act in...