{"character_count": 1344, "word_count": 232, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9670000076293945], "ccnet_perplexity": [2086.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ton, such collection of ancient, modern and ori
entail languages as never before conceived to be
collected in one place, and Sir you may imagine
with what sentiments of gratiute was affected,
when upon evincing desire to examine some of
these rich and rare works, was kindly invited to
unlimited participation in all the benefits of this
noble institution. Awaiting myself of the kind
ness of the directors, | spent about three hours
daily at the hall, which, with hour at noon and
about three in the evening, make up the portion
of the day which appropriate TO my studies. the
rest being occupied in arduous manual labor
Through the facilities afforded by this institution,
have added SO much to my previous acquaintance
with the ancient, modern, and oriental languages
as to be able to read upwards of FIFTY of them
with more or less facility


81 trust Mr.. President, shall be pardoned oy
the ingenious author of this letter and the gentle
man to whom it is addressed, wv. Lincoln, ESQ.
of Worcestor,) for the liberty which have taken,
unexpected am sure by both Of them, in thus
making it public. 1t discloses resolute purpose
of improvement under obstacles and difficulties Of
no ordinary kind which excites my admiration
may say my veneration. 1t is enough to make
one who has had good opportunities for education
hang his head in shame"