...his Friend. TULLT was the firft who obferved, that Friendfhip improves Happinefs and abates Mifery, by the doubling of our Joy and dividing of our Grief;...Thought in which he hath been followed by all the Eflayers upon Friendfhip, that have written fmce his Time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely defcribed other...

...firft who obferved, that friendfhip improves happinefs and abates mifery, by the doubting of •)ur joy and dividing of our grief; a thought in which he hath been followed by all the eflayers upon friendfhip, that have written fince his time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely defcribed...

...friend. Tully was the firft whoobferved, that FR i EN D$H i P improves happinefs and abates mifery, by the doubling of our joy, and dividing of our grief; a thought thought in which he hath been followed by all the efTayers'Upon FRIENDSHIP, that have written fince...

...passion, as in this example ; but when it is merely narrative or didactic, as in the following passage : Tully was the first who observed, that friendship...thought in which he hath been followed by all the essayers upon friendship that have written since his time. Spectator, N° 68. Here the word thought...

...his friend. Tulty was the firft who obferved, that fritndfhip improves happinefs, and abates mifery, by the doubling of our joy, and dividing of our grief...; a thought in which he hath been followed by all ihe efiayers upon friendfhip, who have written fince his time. Sir Francis Racon has finely defcribed...

...beauty and strengthof his sentiments, and exposes his whole soul to the examination of his friend. Tully was the first who observed, that friendship...thought in which he hath been followed by all the essayers upon friendship, that have writlen since his time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely described...

...beauty and strength of his sentiments, and exposes his whole soul to the examination of his friend. Tully was the first who observed, that friendship...thought in which he hath been followed by all the essayers upon friendship, that have written since his time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely described...

...beauty and strength of his sentiments, and exposes his whole soul to the examination of his friend* Tully was the first who observed, that friendship...thought in which he hath been followed by all the essayers upon friendship, that have written since his time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely described...

...beauty and strength of his sentiments, and exposes his whole soul to the examination of his friend. Tully was the first who observed, that friendship...thought in which he hath been followed by all the essayers upon friendship, that have written since his time. Sir Francis Bacon has finely described...

...advantage, as necessary. Nothing c»n impair perfect friendship ; because truth is the/ only bond of it. Friendship improves happiness and abates misery, by the doubling of our joy, aud dmding of our grief. Wise men only can be friends, the rest are tut companions. That friendship...