MR. LOCKE.

Some God, you would say, in the shape of a Tutor; for a mere mortal

Guide of that stamp is not easily met with. Or, if He were, his wisdom,

I doubt, would hardly give him the authority, he stands in need of, for

the discharge of his function. But I take your Lordship’s raillery, and

could say in my turn, But what if some inquisitive and well-disposed

young Nobleman—

After all, we may let these two voyagers, so well matched and fitted

to each other, proceed on their journey. The question at present is of

no such rarities; but of raw, ignorant, ungovernable boys, on the one

hand, and of shallow, servile, and interested governors, on the other.

And if any good can arise from such worthies as these, sauntering

within the circle of the grand Tour, the magic of travelling can _call

up_ more than I have ever yet seen.

The works of Richard Hurd, volume 4 (of 8) · 第 108 / 243 题