CHESINGTON.

This new possession, however, Dr. Burney could as yet scarcely even

view, from his eagerness to bring out the journal of his tour. No

sooner, therefore, had he made arrangements for a prolongation of

leisure, that he hastened to Chesington and to Mr. Crisp; where

he exchanged his toils and labours for the highest delights of

friendship; and a seclusion the most absolute, from the noisy

vicissitudes, and unceasing, though often unmeaning persecution, of

trivial interruptions.

Memoirs of Doctor Burney (Vol. 1 of 3) Arranged from his own manuscripts, from family papers, and from personal recollections by his daughter, Madame d'Arblay · 第 76 / 112 题