3 $6 F R M m C 'E .
'Import1* can be really formidable to France. And though fome thoufancfs of
ANCRy &c, mifffanfe1 Jfeafaot;s^,may be >at any time induced by foreign gold to
form an infurredtion in any Leouritry;^ and defperadtids as eafily found
to condudt them, yet there is little caufc to fuppofe’that Francewould
.< be divided againft itfelf; for the love and admiration o f his country
may be pronounced efiential paffiohs/of a Frenchman, who defpiles
a foreigner while he is under the neCeffity of requefting his :afl5fiance,
Th«*difta5See'®f Ruffiai 'the-^edqd ifottpt^fhe**firftqx>wec p h tK^efjp-
tinent, rehderfoTefoH&TOur'ofo'ehmifcy ij$porfahce~‘to France;
Kit Detw^^tKi&]^'G©untW'ahd3thoiAhftrSh'%pd^ef i Ia flin g fj^ !-® fy
and*- eofmty h lav^^bmff^l/^nic ^ tBe'Vdr^nmf the Em|)etej^*(Tlimc9|V;;
and a* Iin ^P ^ ^ in te re ftsk<>fh’Germah^/JSwiflefland{* affd '.Italy Tf^ve
ctfambnted to maintain this rivalry. The:' epJaO(|uifi t ' ft j iVpf Sf Pcfia,
a n d 1 other’1 chafes, having* Ifhewife’ '‘esfcifea -a1*TOOtej^]wfed;,m®'fwteen
Anffria-fafid fhuflik, it i s " s ^ ^ a l* s h '||^ 1|^att&H?®m ry fljO^fdC'icSher
conf^iifmy^ith>FhanCe a^afnft the- Anftrian^^chtndfV/'or'^conhivm af its
• falfo jX e t t© a cajm and ijnprejudiced ripfe'£tatolr it n^gtftf-a^|iearw i p
moft found policy for th’d q rhfoe ^ ^ a t^ ow e r s 'W ^ sK nM iri fininfiCal
, vievvs, and' to regard with“ a "geheraFeye: of*Q^feqffirand'JjealoqfyTtlie
growing and „ already exorbitant, power of, fRpffia; w h ic h 'lfiay ' iri
time5 confider thenra s ■ province^ and overflow Europe with'another
.torrent o f harbarifm. jf
f H A P. III. C I V I L G E O G R A P H Y ' V . ; 2J7
« ’c h a p t e r j j y >
W lfw T B i A'h'h^w ']
" ;F j ; e q g h v h p y e M a n n e r s
c J r L s ,
.mpm^pleihug ap^Ets^of yjkya^y,, gaiety,/ fpcfl <■
/ i . n g « l a r ^ i ^ f l® p t ^ | | a r d g ^ ^ ^ : ^ y | ^ p ^ 'ia ^ x j i a t 4 ^oi?c..vivre
'iw h l^o ^p y fe sd h f a d ^ totdifpc^eJ.of. h ^ o s l ^ t i g j i s ^ 3plca|ncf|4&
a n f^ g ^ a b r^vTu e ||fo p p ^ % eJ from, ;h^ieflh§fs , o r I n meperal
Aega^d gs*a. mortal .ppifqpy a n d ^ ftu c jy .^ ; pnffiblq, to
(a is ^ d ^ ^ >napft d llf e ^ taf|Pf f Om the^Qj-hen h an d ' ancient hpchyepent
eYtf^tsb tjqi^jpiitq,ip','a’ffix ji ,fanguigjp-y ,ftain:^ n ^ |h hM i,o n |d .charade»,
vshkh^tqnpdy©ul^littie^^peaj, ^midj,fo ^ u ^ tg ^ y , ^ p ^ e e m m s . S i /
- i $jfie efipfes^ gf t ^ s , u ^ o p g r u i ^ , ^ ^ ^ & « l . an ample
4«M p :yfeGphiiofoRhicalhenouity. dE^en,. the^ g roleni. i lw n S s '-vMfich
^ ^ ^ n pjace feem ^0-'Ha|ci B | affqdc.d' B g r a f f i | t nfUc g a ie t||
.%4ii^ T sf f l :J ||9U'es‘to f e ^ M h l t h c hap pi efocjtics'in Mu.' u p i l3 v%'h^Le<
tHej^^Inns-pf^afTaere re fo itn ^ h d ^ tfpm ^ n y ts d rfh ie i'ty , in ofhlrVttwi
^ eat5S.s '^ ei ^ Y 4Mpr-’> ^ wa& f i a r l \
I qS| e ; a n d ^ ^ S |e ^ . enm ity ^h etjye,eni I F ^a^^Lana England
’h ° } $ ^ $ iP ,a n y prejudices ’ agai,nft' th e ^E r e i^ h ^ a |a ,|tf e r ,^w h ilf have
f®^H|fohpe4red‘ in * th d , re p o ts o f " mhwe. Can did yS-'j
■ | J H B the efegaqc| m f ; & |h |h ; i i f e , .jmany' 'of. th e
^ ^ k ^ a^P.etSjInK^ufloms ,ca^iot ifcd to'jdca s o tp h y flca l
ai?d clearilinefs of
inii^hQp". , The laws and'
carriage^ are th q 1oo^"n#s 1
^ l% 6 'Fren^m oVals, in regardtmthe fex, has b|cOnfoproverliiah9^ ^ ^
^ *" ** ' & L , pulili'cailh ;•