George Morland ; sa vie et travaille . ce mon absence. Mon housefor Le tabagisme est la Kings Head Inn dans High Street, un bon agréable maison-pour sur la mer de l'eau élevé vient au murs de la maison, et si vous n'était à tomber de la fenêtre doit sûrement être noyé, mais j'ai rarement raison itby la société sont si désagréables, une parcelle ofold, sleepy fellows. . Maintenant, je vais vous informer comment Iamuse moi-même. Tout d'abord, je me lève le matin après l'beingcalled plusieurs fois, généralement tis environ dix heures.Puis-je prendre une gorgée de gin, que j'ai obtenu quelques faits mea présents. Alors je m'gang vers le bas pour le petit déjeuner avec ayoung

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George Morland; his life and works . ce my absence. My housefor smoking is the Kings Head Inn in High Street, agood pleasant house—for on high water the sea comes tothe very walls of the house, and if you was to fall out ofthe window must surely be drowned, but I seldom use itby reason the company are so disagreeable, a parcel ofold, sleepy fellows. . Now, I will inform you how Iamuse myself. First, I get up in the morning after beingcalled several times, tis generally about ten oclock.Then I take a gulp of gin, as I have got some made mea present. Then I gang me down to breakfast with ayoung gentleman, some noblemans brother, but I forgetthe name. I was to find my own breakfast, or to go andbreakfast with Mrs. Hill, but as he invites me, tis moreconvenient to have it in the house. At four oclockdinner is sent to me; after that comes my hairdresser;then dress, and go and take a little ride upon the sands iftis a fine day; if not fine, why then I only ride up thetown, down Churchfield, through Cecil Square, and into. EARLY DAYS 23 the stable again. Then I drink tea with my companion, and sup at Mrs. Hills, though these two nights I have notbeen out of doors by reason of it being so very stormy.There was a violent storm of wind this morning, andthe sea was covered with breakers. There is plenty ofdiversion here for the polite world, such as dancing, coffee-houses, bath-houses, play-houses. These two letters give us a good idea of the sort of lifeMorland was leading. The arrangement that he shouldlive in Mrs. Hills house came to an end almost as quicklyas it had been commenced, very probably by reason ofMorlands commencing to court the ladys-maid. He wasbut twenty-two years of age, a very susceptible youngman, but appears to have been attracted by this girl, andwe hear of her again later on. It seems that his work in painting was done betweenhis late breakfast-time and his early four oclock dinner;but the letters tell us nothing of the portraits he wassupposed to be p

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