HONOUR.

The sense of honour
is of so fine and delicate
a quality that it is
only to be met
with a smile.

VIRTUE.

Purity should be considered
as a part of virtue; and
we should as much avoid
what is base or swindling
mischief.

MORNING.

Now dawning light
concealed the worlds on his
back, and now in beauty blest
the cloudless sky from
all the comely sun
lit with the sun.

Evening.

Now solar evening hung
beneath the round and gleying
sky, and then the day was done,
and I lay in my bed, the
feeling of the day was done.

A COPY of a
LETTER

Written To a Young Lady.

My Dear Sally.

I acknowledge myself guilty of an imperfection,
to omit writing you till this late period. Yet you cannot subsist that my negligence proceeded
from a want of attention. For before you that there is no satisfaction that I experience, superior
to thes and the Scares. I enjoy when providing your friendly diffences. Although we cannot communicate our
thoughts by words, yet we have frequent opportunities by which we may promote a mutual intercourse
and form a useful correspondence. Your promise when you left there that you would
not fail to write me every opportunity has not been fulfilled; now had I experienced the pleasure
of a friendly visit from you, which you warranted me to expect-I however impose it not to want
of attention, for I am confident that I have your ear. I am sure I shall be delighted pursuing the sweet contacts of
Literature. In the study of geography, and many others that afford me
equal satisfaction. You are an eligible my dear girl of the advantages of education-and doubt but you will not
adhere to this particular at the success of your

Eliza Fryon.

Mrs. Sally Turner.

Nashfield August 25th 1789.

HONOUR.

The sense of honour
is of so fine and delicate a
influence that it is only to
be found with in man.

VIRTUE.

Virtue should be considered as a part of taste and
we should as carefully avoid defect or sin.

Evening.

Now evening light leaves
the world on high and
born in beauty clothed
the clouds drop from all
the camp but from the
numenius.

Evening.

Now evening hung her
curtains round and gloomy
and sad, and in her tent
the faling moon

A COPY of a LETTER.

Written To a Young Lady.

My Dear Friend.

Your agreeable letter I with pleasure received,
and with satisfaction return an answer acknowledging
gratitude to you for not writing me at so early a
letter, & after having me of the sincere friendliness
and esteem you have for me. John had written long
before this, and I have received that my letter would
have been遲 if any to my dear Lady. Since
you have advised this to me, I cannot omit informing you
that I feel interested in your welfare and shall
ever be my endeavour to contribute to your happiness-
you are now I suppose in a situation
partially agreeable for what can afford you more pleasure-
than receiving an education, for more valuable
than acquisition of Honours, wealth, or dignities,
any improvements for life. Believe me I feel grateful
for the little opportunities I have for acquiring
knowledge and shall ever study to make improvements
as I know it to be the best way to happiness and be the
best method of encouraging me to my Lady.
Every sentiment you express in this letter offers additional
plesure to you who receive
will ever claim the award of her effchinate Friend.

Milo Abby Tryon.

Eliza Tryon.

Wetfiefield Sept 25th 1795 gog.