The Percy anecdotes Original and select . M, A. , HUlSOEli FBB. (twm ) > ) ) BROTHERS OF THE BESEDK-TINK MOXASTEKY MO^^T BEISTGEK. PRIATTEIJ FOR ^^ 43S67 THOMAS WILLIAM COKE, ESQ. ETC. ETC. mucttott^ of |go0pitaltti; ARE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATi:D, BYHIS MOST DEVOTED AND MOST OBEDIENT HUMBLE SERVANTS, ruE ^enn anwJrotes* ANECDOTES OF HOSPITALITY. Who largely gives with willing hand,Or quitkiy gives with willing heart. His fame shall spread throughout the land,His memory thence shall neer depart. ANGLO-NORMAN CAROL. GREEKS AND ROMANS. No obligation was
The Percy anecdotes Original and select . M, A. , HUlSOEli FBB. (twm ) > ) ) BROTHERS OF THE BESEDK-TINK MOXASTEKY MO^^T BEISTGEK. PRIATTEIJ FOR ^^ 43S67 THOMAS WILLIAM COKE, ESQ. ETC. ETC. mucttott^ of |go0pitaltti; ARE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATi:D, BYHIS MOST DEVOTED AND MOST OBEDIENT HUMBLE SERVANTS, ruE ^enn anwJrotes* ANECDOTES OF HOSPITALITY. Who largely gives with willing hand,Or quitkiy gives with willing heart. His fame shall spread throughout the land,His memory thence shall neer depart. ANGLO-NORMAN CAROL. GREEKS AND ROMANS. No obligation was considered among the ancientGreeks more sacred and inviolable, than that ofhospitality, and it is still preserved in nearly the samedegree of reverence by their descendants; indeed,travelling in Greece would be almost impracticable,were it not facilitated by this noble sentiment. Reci-procal hospitality became hereditary in familiesamongthe Greeks ; and the friendship which was thus con-tracted, w as not less binding than the ties of affinitypercyanecdotesor08perc
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Keywords: ., bookauthorpe, bookcentury1800, booksubjectanecdotes, bookyear1820
