No man ever had a stronger inclination for travelling than myself. I consider’d the whole earth as my country, and all mankind as my brethren, and therefore thought it incumbent upon me to
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No man ever had a stronger inclination for travelling than myself. I consider’d the whole earth as my country, and all mankind as my brethren, and therefore thought it incumbent upon me to travel thro’ the earth and visit my brethren. I have walk’d over the ruins of the antient world, have view’d the monuments of modern pride, and, at the sight of all-devouring time, have wept 2over both. I have often found great folly among the nations that pass for the most civiliz’d, and sometimes as great wisdom among those that are counted the most savage. I have seen small states supported by virtue, and mighty empires shaken by vice, whilst a mistaken policy has been employ’d to inrich the subjects, without any endeavours to render them virtuous.
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- TO THE Honble Miss ROSS.
- GIPHANTIA. PART THE FIRST. 1 Introduction.
- CHAP. I. The Hurricane.
- CHAP. II. The fine Prospect.
- CHAP. III. The Voice.
- CHAP. IV. The Reverse.
- CHAP. V. The Apparitions.
- CHAP. VI. The Surfaces.
- CHAP. VII. The Globe.