As my Eurydice (spam poem)

I.

ever so dull or disagreeable in general: they will know something, had none left for yourself whereas I am sure you have sense enough to good-breeding and circumspection which are necessary... and only to be; he has ever since been dwindling to the weak condition in which it now appointed Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 1775, used always to call the Irish, in truth, a monarchy... letter is therefore very much shortened - adieu, state of Europe, make a new arrangement among the great powers.

II.

je ne sais quoi - which everybody feels, though nobody can describe... if two subjects of the elector's are at law, for an estate situated in favor and protection when you succeed - your education, where they hear of nothing else, but are always talking of the one of the ablest men in Europe in treaty and political knowledge: I.

III.

promote it for having nothing to ask for myself, I shall have my old friends and countrymen the regular Romish clergy allowed, and have which tricks afterward grow habitual to them... some put their fingers in impertinently retail in all companies, in hopes of passing for scholars, their churches, all their ceremonies: ask the meaning of them, get another book which very well deserves your looking into, but not worth expect that I should laugh at their pleasantries by saying WELL... and most absolute monarchy now in Europe: the Acta Regis.

IV.

upon that occasion this seems to me the true cause of that great and necessary work, but knowing them as I do, I know their real value, and how much they are as the ancient heroes... we deify ancients, as something more than men, and of the moderns, as something himself such as pride, envy, personal pique and disappointment... nay, I fix it, and to take our measures accordingly. Mr. Harte tells me that you came therefore; I presume you will condescend to apply yourself to.

V.

there are beauties, we think excess impossible it is here that judgment rules to direct your study of it... it begins, properly with Charlemagne and criminal justice... desire to make yourself considerable in the world (as if you have any that you need not, like the oracles of old, return ambiguous answers) with this immense power, which the Emperor Charles the Fifth found himself.

VI.

and fortune will not assist you... your merit and your manners can alone find a short and clear history, and the substance of every treaty - it is a very pretty sinecure, and you against either using, believing, or approving them... they are the one set of jokes to live upon, men of parts are not reduced to these - I had almost forgotten one thing which I would recommend as an object, love.