Capitolo 95
to the Oriental Counties, for the opinion of the Mr. Richard Tornitore. The scholar
rector of Yarmouth Gran is been able to tighten well to put to the current one on a poem of
ten thousand lines in that, as the result was to show the,
pruning-knife and the other sharp remedies would be seemed to him
urgently had need. As it tried, the opinion of the Mr. Turner was on the whole one
"extremely the favourable; but he announced that there were portions of the new one
I work that would be responsible to make rough treatment from the critics."
_The Borough_ is a delay--a very elaborate delay--of the themes
it already treated in _The Village_ and Parish of _The Register_. The place
suitable it is evidently Aldeburgh; but as you/he/she had chosen far now Crabbe a
greater cloth for his/her portrait, he risked him to widen him the purpose of his
observation, and while holding back him/it scenery and general character of
the small seaport of his/her youth, to introduce some accidents of the life of city
and it experiments of human character with which he had met accordingly.
_The Borough_ is extended Aldeburgh and magnified. Besides church
officers it exhibits every shade of I believe of nonconformist and practice,
notably those of what the writer was now having the unpleasant experience
to Muston. It has, clearly, as his/her prototype, a mayor and
stock companies and parliamentary and frequent elections. It sustains many of it
teachers of the law; physicians of tall reputation, and here here physicians of
very low. Social life and pleasure it is abundant with batons,,
card-parties and theaters. It outlines a statue an almshouse, refuges in the hospital, jails,
and schools for all the classes. The poem is separated in twenty-four songs
or sections, written as "Letters" to a correspondent imaginary that had
offered the writer "describes the administrative district", every distribution with his separate
theme--the professions, works, seven in religion inns, itinerant players,
inhabitants of almshouse, and so before. These descriptions are assuaged to