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to them the moments that were not devoted

 10 hls Legislative duties or to his extensive

 correspondence. He considered time as the riches ot whichitis ourduty to make the best

 use. We haUe no right, was he won't to say,

 10 lose 't ourSeiues, and still less 10 cause

 the Joss Q t to others; and if he were not

 always as exact in keeping his appoint menis as could have been wished, we should attribute his want of punctualitv to the multiplicity of his engagements to his

 mental pre-occupation, and to certain fits of abstraction, to which he was at times slightly subject. l never saw him take part in any of the games which are resotfed to for amuse-

 ment, or as IS commonly said to kill time. sOt the country he was extremely fond :; and he was iii 'ihl ils habit, as soon as his du- ties or his business permitted him to quit Paris, of retiring to Lagrange, where he truly led the life of a patriarch.