a decent well looking man, of a middle stature, long flaxen hair, and a florid complexion[1]. On Saturdays, he is somewhat of the shortest, and may be known from others of that size by talking in a low voice, and passing through the streets without much precipitation.
*** Having copied those Tatlers which could properly be ascribed to the dean: it is but justice to mention four, which (having been said to be his) he has thus disclaimed. "The Tatler [237] upon Milton's Spear is not mine." Journal to Stella, Nov. 1, 1710. "The Tatler of the shilling [249] was not mine, more than the hints and two or three general heads for it. I have much more important business on my hands." Nov. 8. "You are mistaken in your guesses about Tatlers: I did neither write that on Noses [260] nor Religion [257]; nor do I send him of late any hints at all." Jan. 1, 1710-11.
WHEN a general has conquered an army, and reduced a country to obedience, he often finds it
- ↑ Perhaps Mr. Henley.
- ↑ In Vol. III, p. 249, this Examiner is referred to as No. 45, in conformity to the numbers there used; but it should certainly have been called, as it originally was, No. 46.
