...imperfection, which he had at firft counterfeited, was now become fo habitual, that he could not lay it afide. A CERTAIN winking genius, who wore yellow gloves at dinner, had, on his firft introduction, taken fuch offence at S , becaufe he looked and talked, and ate and drank like...

...who wore yellow gloves at .dinner, had, on his firft introduction taken fuch offence at S >, becaufe he looked and talked, and ate and drank like any other man, thathefpoke contemptuoufly of his underftanding ever after, and never would repeat his vifit, until...

...imperfection, which he had at firil counterfeited, was now become ib habitual, that he could not lay it afide. A certain winking genius, who wore yellow gloves at dinner, had, on his firfl introduction, taken fuch offence at S , becaufe he looked and talked, and ate and drank like...

...laugh of the company, without the least expense of genius : and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, was now become so habitual, that...had exhibited the following proof of his caprice. WatWyvil, the poet, having made some unsuccessful advances towards an intimacy with S , at last gave...

...without the least expense of genius : and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, \vas now become so habitual, that he could not lay it aside....had exhibited the following proof of his caprice. WatWyvil, the poet, having made some unsuccessful advances towards an intimacy with S , at last gave...

...expense of genius; and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, was now become •o habitual, that he could not lay it aside. A certain...introduction, taken such offence at S—, because tit; looked and talked, and ate and drank like any other man, that he spoke contemptuously of his understanding...

...laugh of the company, without the least expense of genius ; and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, was now become so habitual, that...such offence at S , because he looked and talked, and eat and drank, like any other man, that he spoke contemptuously of his understanding ever after, and...

...laugh of the company, without the least expense of genius ; and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, was now become so habitual, that...such offence at S , because he looked and talked, and eat and drank, like any other man, that he spoke contemptuously of his understanding ever after, and...

...the laugh of the company, without the least expense of genius ; and that imperfection which he had at first counterfeited, was now become so habitual that...introduction, taken such offence at S , because he looked temptuously of his understanding e'ver after, and never would repeat his visit until he had exhibited...

...the laugh of the company, without the least expense of genius; and that imperfection, which he had at first counterfeited, was now become so habitual, that he could not lay it aside. " Curious to know upon what subjects the several talents •'-T. of my fellow-guests were employed,...