450 Life of Count Rumford. 



ary 24, 1803, he was at Munich. November 1 1 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, ^ e 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 Rurrlford, as set forth in 

 his Essays. 



