To The Composition Of Novels And Romances,

Good Writers Will, Indeed, Do Well To Imitate The Ingenious Traveller. . .who Always Proportions His Stay In Any Place.

The Prudence Of The Best Heads Is Often Defeated By Tenderness Of The Best Hearts.

He That Dies Before Sixty, Of A Cold Or Consumption, Dies, In Reality, By A Violent Death.

Some Folks Rail Against Other Folks, Because Other Folks Have What Some Folks Would Be Glad Of.

None Of Our Political Writers . . . Take Notice Of Any More Than Three Estates, Namely, Kings, Lords And Commons . . . Passing By In Silence That Very Large And Powerful Body Which Form The Fourth Estate In The Community . . . The Mob.