THE HISTORY OF Sir GEORGE ELLISON. BOOK III. CHA P. IV. T HE pleasure of feeing others happy is fo great, that we cannot wonder if Mr. Ellifon paffed a good deal of time in a fociety, where every individual enjoyed the felicity of her fituation with fenfibility and gratitude. But the pleasure he received at Millenium-Hall was a little interrupted by a letter from his brother; who acquainting him with feveral loffes he had fuffered in trade, informed him of his intention of paying to him immediately the money he had lent him; fearing, that if his VOL. II. B bad |