...furvived his underftanding, anfwered, It hasfo. And added, I never in my life knew a man that bad fo tender a heart for his particular friends, or more...general friendship for mankind. At another time he faid, I -have known Pope thefe thirty years, and value myfelf more in his friendjhip than*— his grief...

...and that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, ' It has so.' And added, ' I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a...friendship for mankind.' At another time he said, 4 I have known Pope these thirty years, and value myself more in his friendship than' — His grief...

...survived his understanding, ,'inswerqd, It has so; and added, / neyef /'« my. life knew a wan that hind. so tender a heart . for 'his particular friends, or more general friendship for inanki/itf At another time he said, / havf Known Pope these thirty years, and value oystlf won in his...

...that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, " It has so !" and added, " I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a...thirty years, and value myself more in his friendship than"—his grief then suppressed his voice. In the morning, after the priest had given him the last...

...and that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, " It has so." And added, " I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a...thirty years, and value myself more in his friendship tlian" — His grief then suppressed his voice. Pope expressed undoubting confidence of a future state....

...that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, " It has so.' • And1 added, " I never in my life knew a man that " had so tender..." more general friendship for mankind." At another * Spence. time time he said, " I have known Pope these thirty years, ** and value myself more in his...

...and that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, " It has so." And added, " I never in my life knew a man that " had so tender a heart for his particular friends, of " more general friendship for mankind." At another * Spence. time he said, " I have known Pope these...

...that his humanity seemed to have survived his understanding, answered, " It has so :" and added, " I never in my life knew a man that had so tender a...friendship for mankind." At another time he said, " 1 have known Pope these thirty years, and value myself more m his friendship than" — his grief...

...was firm in his attachments ; and Bölingbroke testified of him that " he had never known a man Who had so tender a heart for his particular friends, or more general friendship for mankind." To money, high connections, and the conveniences of life, he was far from indifferent, and habitual...

...affectionately regretted after his death. Bolingbroke himself affirmed, ' He had never known a man, who had so tender a heart for his particular friends, or more general friendship for mankind.' Of his intellectual character the fundamental principle is good sense, a prompt and intuitive perception...