<span style="color:grey">Go, little booke, God send thee good passage,

    <span style="color:grey">Unto t thee will read or hear,

    <span style="color:grey"> er to call,

    IN concluding a second volume of tc but express  ion t o treat ranger. Even tics, o be a singularly gentle and good-natured race; it is true t eacurn objected to some one or ticles, and t tions, taken in te,  almost to a total condemnation of  t icularly praised; and t off against tions, s deserts.

    * Closing tion.

    ing muc follo o may seem a mans o if ray. ion t ermined for a time to govern ; but  to a stand by trariety of excellent counsel. One kindly advised o avoid to sic; a t olerable at description, but cautioned o leave narrative alone; y knack at turning a story, and ertaining aken if o possess a spirit of humor.

    turn closed some particular pat left o range in,  to follo, be to stand still. ime sadly embarrassed,  struck o ramble on as  ten for different  could not be expected t any one  t if it sain someto suit eacely anss sit doo a varied table ite for every dis ed pig; anotter abomination; a t tolerate t ?avor of venison and ruly masculine stomacempt on ticle is in condemned in its turn, and yet amidst ty of appetites seldom does a disable  being tasted and reliss.

    itions ures to serve up terogeneous ; simply requesting to please o rest assured t it ten expressly for intelligent readers like  entreating o dislike, to tolerate it, as one of ticles e for readers of a less re?ned taste.

    to be serious: ts and imperfections of tle s of autuation. ing in a strange land, and appearing before a public  feelings of ao deserve tion, yet ?nds t very solicitude continually embarrassing  case and con?dence ion. Still, treated encourages o go on,  in time eadier footing; and turing,  une and  emerity.