...fo warmly, that bis friend complied, and as they were then alone, fcribbled over halt a dozen {beets of paper before he rofe from the table where they...read what he had written ; and as he had a wonderful partialityforthofehe thought well of, he approved it : and to convince the fcribbler (as my lord rightly...

...of tha DL could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell h'mvhis thoughts freely on thisoccafipnj^ He urged this fo warmly, that his friend complied ; and as they were then alone, fcribblsd'pyer h'alf a dozen flieets of pi; - ; per, they were fitting. Mr. Pope read what' he bad...

...friend (whofe name he kept fecret) was the moft candid of men, and that Mr. Warburton could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell him his thoughts freely...dozen fheets of paper before he rofe from the table at which they were fitting. Mr. POPE having read what he had written, approved it: and to convince...

...friend (whofe name he kept fecret) was the moft candid of men, and that Mr. Warburton could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell him his thoughts freely...fcribbled over half a dozen fheets of paper before he rofc from the table at which they were fitting. Mr. POPE having read what he had written, approved...

...Author of the DL could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell him his thoughts with all freedom on this occafion. He urged this fo warmly, that his...they were then alone, fcribbled over half a dozen meets of paper, before he rofe from the table where they were then fitting. Mr. Pope read what was...

...Author of the DL could not do him a greater pltafure than to tell him his thoughts with all freedom on this occafion. He urged this fo warmly, that his...paper before he rofe from the table where they were then fitting. Mr. Pope read what was written; and, as he had a wonderful partiality for thofc he loved,...

...Author of the DL could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell him his thoughts with all freedom on this occafion. He urged this fo warmly, that his friend complied, and, as they were then alone, fcribblcd over half a dozen iheets of paper before he rofe from the table where they were then fitting....

...(whofe name he kept fecret,) was the moft candid of men; and that the Author of the DL could not do him a greater pleafure than to tell him his thoughts freely...his.' friend complied, and, as they were then alone, fcribled over half a dozen (heets of paper before he rofe from the table, where they were fitting....

...ple.ifure than to tell him hi§ thoughts freely on this occalion. He urged this To warmly, that hit friend complied, and, as they were then alone, fcribbled over half a dozen (been of paper before he rofe from the table it which they were fitting. Mr. Pope having read what...