2C8 HENRY KIRKE WHITe's REMAINS. 



whole heart and soul in the one, and contenting them* 

 selves with a perspicuous and forcible statement of their 

 client's case in the other. 



Pardon my rambling. The cacoethes scrihendi can 

 only be used by indulgence, and we have all a propensity 

 to talk about things we do not understand. 



TO HIS BROTHER NEVILLE. 



Winteringham, 20th Aug. 1805. 

 Dfar Neville, 



« » » * 



I am very sensible of all your affection, in your 

 anxiety that I should not diminish my books ; but I am 

 by no means relieved from the anxiety which, on more 

 accounts than one, I am under as to my present situation, 

 so great a burthen to the family, when I ought to be a 

 support. My father made some heavy complaints when 

 I was at home ; and though I am induced to believe that 

 he is enough harassed to render it very excusable, yet I 

 cannot but feel strongly the peculiarity of my situation, 

 and, at my age, feel ashamed that I should add to his 

 burthens. At present I have my hands completely tied 

 behind me. When I get to College, I hope to have 

 more opportunities of advantage, and, if I am fortunate, 

 I shall probably relieve my father and mother from the 

 weight which I now lay upon them. I wish you, if you 

 read this letter to my mother, to omit this part. 

 * -:^ * * 



TO CAPEL LOFFT, ESQ. 



Winteringham, lOth Sept. 1805. 

 Dear Sir, 



Your letter has at length reached me at this place, 

 where I have been for the last ten months employed in 

 classical reading, with Mr Grainger. It gives me plea- 



