to
the Chief
of
Shtners
I
tt
his Hair on his upper Lip, after the
O~d
.
Britifh
fafi1ion;
his
Hair
Reddifh,
but in
htS
latter
days, time
had fprinkled
it
with
Grey'·
his
Nofc
well
fet,
but ,
not
declining· or
bending,
and his
l\1outh
moderate
Large.,
his
Forehe~d
fomething
high, and
his Habit
always
plain
and modeft
~
and thus have
we
impartially de[cribed the internal
and
exter·
nal
Parts
of a
Perfon, whofe death had
been
much Regretted,
a
~etfon
who had tryed
the Smiles and Frowns of Tin1e; not puffed
up in Profperity, nor fhaken in AJverfity ; ,.
always
holding the·
Golden
Meen •.
In him
ttt
1nce .Jid
three.
grt~t
Worthies
Shine ,;
Hiftorian, Poet,
and a
Ch1ice
Qivine:
Then let
him
Reft
in undifhsrbed
buft,
Vntil
the
Refi~trreflinn
of
tl1e
'1"1!
~
•·
••••
~
·"
·:1
'!>- •• ••
~
.,
-'
Eoflforipto~