...conversation he had th» simplicity and playfulness and unaffected mannen of a child. His own remarks ' seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced by it.' He laughed heartily, and nibbed his hands, and jumped up, when an observation was made that greatly pleased him, because it...

...conversation he had the simplicity and playfulness and unaffected manners of a child. His own remarks "seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced'...stifle any of the innocent impulses of his nature. All these are fine traits of character ; they mark a noble man. A venerable lady, after her first interview...

...was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlabored an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced by it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness,...

...was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlabored an appearance. It seemed rather to escape from his mind than to be produced by it. He had lived on the most intimate terms with all contemporaries distinguished by wit, politeness, philosophy,...

...was delightful. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed repealed absolutely, had lived on the most intimate terms with all his contemporaries, distinguished by wit, politeness,...

...society of Europe. The pleasantry, perhaps, of no man of wit had so unlaboured an appearance. It seemed foldings of its robe, it brought two children: wretched, ab had lived on the most intimate terms with all the contemporaries distinguished for politeness, or philosophy,...