WARTON.

If you see him, tell him I have a letter for him from Tucker, a

regimental chirurgeon and friend of his, who prescribed for me, ----

and is a very worthy man, but too fond of hard words. I should be too

late for a speech-day, or I should probably go down to Harrow. I

regretted very much in Greece having omitted to carry the Anthology

with me--I mean Bland and Merivale's.--What has Sir Edgar done? And

the Imitations and Translations--where are they? I suppose you don't

mean to let the public off so easily, but charge them home with a

quarto. For me, I am 'sick of fops, and poesy, and prate,' and shall

leave the 'whole Castilian state' to Bufo, or any body else. But you

are a sentimental and sensibilitous person, and will rhyme to the end

of the chapter. Howbeit, I have written some 4000 lines, of one kind

or another, on my travels.

"I need not repeat that I shall be happy to see you. I shall be in

town about the 8th, at Dorant's Hotel, in Albemarle Street, and

proceed in a few days to Notts., and thence to Rochdale on business.

"I am, here and there, yours," &c.

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