Tho. Kimbow.'

* * *

Good Sir,

'You and I were press'd against each other last Winter in a Crowd, in

which uneasy Posture we suffer'd together for almost Half an Hour. I

thank you for all your Civilities ever since, in being of my

Acquaintance wherever you meet me. But the other Day you pulled off

your Hat to me in the _Park_, when I was walking with my Mistress: She

did not like your Air, and said she wonder'd what strange Fellows I

was acquainted with. Dear Sir, consider it is as much as my Life is

Worth, if she should think we were intimate; therefore I earnestly

intreat you for the Future to take no Manner of Notice of,

Sir,

Your obliged humble Servant,

The Spectator, Volume 1 Eighteenth-Century Periodical Essays · 第 81 / 351 题