RURAL LIFE IN ENGLAND.
distance, or silver gleam of er;-all te tact, a pervading yet quiet assiduity, like toucer ?nise picture.
tune and re?nement in try, aste and elegance in rural economy t descends to t class. tctage and narrotends to t. trim before ttle ?orained up against ts blossoms about ttice; t of ?oly planted about to c er of its dreariness, and to to caste, ?os sing, deligo visit a cottage, it must be ttage of an Englis.
t and salutary effect upon tional cer. I do not knolemen. Instead of tness and effeminacy countries, t a union of elegance and strengtness of frame and freso attribute to ting recreations of try. tone of mind and spirits, and a manliness and simplicity of manners, o easily pervert, and can never entirely destroy. In try, too, t orders of society seem to approaco be more disposed to blend and operate favorably upon eacinctions bet appear to be so marked and impassable as in ties. ty ributed into small estates and farms ablision from try, small landed proprietors, and substantial farmers, doo try; and y togeto eacermediate rank a spirit of independence. t must be confessed, is not so universally t present as it ates e years of distress, absorbed ts of try, almost annied turdy race of small farmers. t casual breaks in tem I ioned.
In rural occupation, t leads a man fortural grandeur and beauty; it leaves o ted upon by t and most elevating of external in?uences. Suc be vulgar. t, ting in an intercourse ies. ance and reserve, and is glad to inctions o