...by himself as they are by his readers. The knight, who seems to have been originally intended fora parody of the Amadis, becomes gradually a detached,...love for whatever is noble and good, that we feel almost the same attachment to him that the barber and the curate did, and are almost as ready as his...

...lights and relations as little foreseen by himself as they are by his readers. The Knight, who seems originally intended for a parody of the Amadis, becomes...love for whatever is noble and good, that we feel almost the same attachment to him that the barber and the curate did, and are almost as ready as his...

...himself as they are by his readers. The Knight, who seems originally intended for a parody of the AmaJis, becomes gradually a detached, separate, and wholly...love for whatever is noble and good, that we feel almost the same attachment to him that the barber and the curate did, and are almost as ready as his...

...relations as little foreseen by himself a* they are by his readers. The knight, who seems to have been originally intended for a parody of the Amadis, becomes...such gentleness and delicacy, such a pure sense of honour, and such a warm love for whatever is noble and good, that we feel almost the same attachment...

...a generous and elevated nature, sueh gentleness and delieaey, sueh a pure sense of honor, and sueh a warm love for whatever is noble and good, that we feel almost the same attaehment to him that the barber and the eurate did, and tre almost as ready as his...