Page:The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, Volume 18.djvu/388

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LETTERS TO AND FROM

Pray God continue both to you. I am, my dear friend, with very great esteem and affection, your most obedient and most humble servant,


Do you ever see any of our old friends? If you visit Mr. Lewis, I must charge you to present him with my kind and hearty service: and how or where is my lord Bolingbroke and Mr. Pope?


I am very much obliged to you for the favour you have shown to Mr. Richardson. He is a very prudent, good gentleman; if you see him, pray make him my compliments. So, my dear friend, once more adieu.





I SEND you here enclosed the bill of loading for the small box of books I wrote of to you some time ago. I shall be glad to hear you received them, much more to know if the perusal pleased you. No man having a higher idea of your talents, genius, and capacity, than he, who is, with great respect, reverend sir, your most humble and most obedient servant,

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