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rge these travails with many oversights, he shall need no solemn pains to prove them.
And upon the view taken of this book sithence the impression, I dare assure them, that shall observe most faults therein, that I, by gleaning after him, will gather as many omitted by him, as he shall shew committed by me.
What a man saith well is not, however, to be rejected, because he hath some errors; reprehend who will, in God's name, that is, with sweetness, and without reproach.
So shall he reap hearty thanks at my hands, and thus more soundly help in a few months, than I by tossing and tumbling my books at home, could possibly have done in some years.
Part 1 Chapter 1 The Family
It was a vast and venerable pile.
Oh, may'st thou ever be as now thou art,
Nor unbeseem the promise of thy spring.
The mansion in which dwelt the Delmes was one of wide and extensive range. Its centre slightly receded, leaving a wing on either side. Fluted ledges, extending the whole length of the building, protruded <a href="http://www.oakleyglasseshut.com/oakley-lifestyle-sunglasses-oakley-jury-sunglasses-c-3_22.html">oakley mens jury sunglasses</a> above each story. These were supported by quaint heads of satyr, martyr, or laughing triton. The upper ledge, which concealed the roof from casual observers, was of considerably greater projection. Placed above it, at intervals, were balls of marble, which, once of pure white, had now caught the time-worn hue of the edifice itself. At each corner of the front and wings, the balls were surmounted by the family device--the eagle with extended wing. One claw closed over the stone, and the bird rode it proudly an' it had been the globe. The portico, of a pointed Gothic, would have seemed heavy, had it not been lightened by glass doors, the vivid colours of which were not of modern date. These admitted to a capacious hall, where, reposing on the wide-spreading antlers of some pristine tenant of the park, gleamed many a piece of armour that in days of yore had not been worn ingloriously.
The Delme family was an old Norman one, on whose <a href="http://www.oakleyglasseshut.com/oakley-sport-sunglasses-c-1.html">oakley sport sunglasses</a> antiquity a peerage could have conferred no new lustre. At the period when the aristocracy of Great Britain lent themselves to their own diminution of importance, <a href="http://www.oakleyglasseshut.com/oakley-womens-sunglasses-oakley-commit-sq-sunglasses-c-40_20.html">oakley commit sq sunglasses sale</a> by the prevalent system of rejecting the poorer class of tenantry, in many instances the most attached,--the consequence was foreseen by the then proprietor of Delme Park, who, spurning the advice of some interested few around him, continued to foster those whose ancestors had served his. The Delmes were thus enabled to retain--and they deserved it--that fair hom