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Moths and Butterflies and its Quadrupeds—how complete the 
Institution would be! and in working to attain this end, what a 
number of charming rides might not a number have, each careering 
on his especial hobby. 
The old prints, too, of the good old houses and the good old 
City in the good olden times—how fair they shew already upon 
the walls. And why should not some who care for neither birds 
nor weeds, nor beasts nor moths, turn their attention to collect 
likenesses of our Cumberland worthies ? 
If a County Museum were what it should be, scarcely one 
intelligent man would be without an opportunity of gratifying his 
private taste for the public good. 
I have said my say, and thank you heartily for having borne 
with me so patiently. 
