Volume the Third: Diplomatic DisplayLondonBritish Library, Add. MS. 65381
I see, I plainly see that you are a very vileMan – And now I have the honour of wishingall your Lordships, and Ladyships a good Night." He immediately left the room, forgetting in theheat of his Anger the lateneſs of the hour, which at any other time would have madehim tremble, & leaving the whole Company unanimous in their opinion of his being mad. When however he had mounted his horseand the great Gates of the Castle had shut him out, he felt an universal tremor through out his whole frame. If we consider hisSituation indeed, alone, on horseback, as late in the year as August, and in the day, as nine o'clock, with no light to direct him butthat of the Moon almost full, and the Stars which alarmed him by their twinkling, whocan refrain from pitying him? — No housewithin a quarter of a mile, and a GloomyCastle blackened by the deep shade of Walnuts
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