450 Life of Count Ruviford. 



ary 24, 1803, he was at Munich. November n he 

 was in Paris, hoping to be in England in the course of 

 the winter. July, 1804, he was in Paris, with the ex- 

 pectation of occupying his house at Brompton in the 

 winter. May I, 1805, he was at Munich, more than 

 ever uncertain when he should be in England again. 

 He was in Paris in 1807. 



But this is anticipating events in his personal ex- 

 perience and in his domestic life the relation of which 

 is to be far from agreeable. Before rehearsing these, I 

 must again make a brief reference to the philanthropic 

 and scientific labors of Count Rumford, as set forth in 

 his Essays. 





