[112]
of Shandy-Hall,—the parlour-door hinge shall be mended this reign.
CHAP. XXII.
When corporal Trim had brought his two mortars to bear, he was delighted with his handy-work above measure; and knowing what a pleasure it would be to his master to see them, he was not able to resist the desire he had of carrying them directly into his parlour.
Now next to the moral lesson I had in view in mentioning the affair of hinges, I had a speculative consideration arising out of it, and it is this.
Had the parlour-door open'd and turn'd upon its hinges, as a door should do———
—Or
