The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 262, July 7, 1827 by Various
page 32 of 50 (64%)
page 32 of 50 (64%)
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fifty times farther from the sun than the other, and there is no reason
to believe that those planets nearest the sun suffer under the action of excessive heat, or that the more distant are exposed to the rigours of insufferable cold, which, in either case, might render them unfit for the abodes of intellectual beings. PASCHE. * * * * * THE SKETCH BOOK NO. XLI. * * * * * THE AUTHOR AND HIS COAT. (_For the Mirror._) My master, at first sight of me, expressed great admiration. He had given his architect of garments orders to make him a blue coat in his best style; in consequence of which I was ushered into the world. The gentleman who introduced me into company was at the time in very high spirits, being engaged in a new literary undertaking, of the success of which he indulged very sanguine hopes. On this occasion we, that is, to use similar language to Cardinal Wolsey, in a well-known instance, I and my master paid a great number of visits to his particular friends, and |
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