86).]--and I confess to a relief on the occasion.
Friedrich, readers know by this time, had a great appetite for conversation: he talked well, listened well; one of his chief enjoyments was, to give and receive from his fellow-creatures in that way.

I hope, and indeed have evidence, that he required good sense as the staple; but in the form, he allowed great latitude.

He by no means affected solemnity, rather the reverse; goes much upon the bantering vein; far too much, according to the complaining parties.

Took pleasure (cruel mortal!) in stirring up his company by the whip, and even by the whip applied to RAWS; for we find he had "established," like the Dublin Hackney-Coachman, "raws for himself;" and habitually plied his implement there, when desirous to get into the gallop.

In an inhuman manner, said the suffering Cattle; who used to rebel against it, and go off in the sulks from time to time.