The Life of John Locke 1
The Life of John Locke 1
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In 1672, probably shortly before Shaftesbury's promotion, and when his health was so bad that he found change of some sort necessary, he even thought of visiting this and other American colonies. That must be inferred from a letter addressed to him by his friend Sir Peter Colleton, who, besides being greatly interested in Carolina, was a large ^ Several bundles of documents referring to this period are in the Publio Record Office. I have examined them, and found entries and docquetings, in grea...t number, in Locke's writing, but nothing of personal interest Digiti zed by Google 288 IN THE EABL OF SHAFTESBXJBT'S FAMILT. [Ckap.TI.
owner of property in Barbados, where he at that time resided, and a sharer in other colonial enterprises. " I have been long expecting to hear news from you from New England," wrote Colleton from Barbados, " and my Lord Willoiighby and I had projects of taking Carolina in our way and visiting you there, but it hath pleased Qt>d to dispose things otherwise. He is dead ; you, I understand, in employment in England, and I tied by the leg with an office here until his majesty please to release me."^ " Our friends in Carolina," Colleton added, " sing the same song they did from the beginning ; a very healthy, a very pleasant, and fertile country ; but great want of victuals, clothes and tools; and I am of opinion the two last ought to be sent them.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In 1672, probably shortly before Shaftesbury's promotion, and when his health was so bad that he found change of some sort necessary, he even thought of visiting this and other American colonies. That must be inferred from a letter addressed to him by his friend Sir Peter Colleton, who, besides being greatly interested in Carolina, was a large ^ Several bundles of documents referring to this period are in the Publio Record Office. I have examined them, and found entries and docquetings, in grea...t number, in Locke's writing, but nothing of personal interest Digiti zed by Google 288 IN THE EABL OF SHAFTESBXJBT'S FAMILT. [Ckap.TI.
owner of property in Barbados, where he at that time resided, and a sharer in other colonial enterprises. " I have been long expecting to hear news from you from New England," wrote Colleton from Barbados, " and my Lord Willoiighby and I had projects of taking Carolina in our way and visiting you there, but it hath pleased Qt>d to dispose things otherwise. He is dead ; you, I understand, in employment in England, and I tied by the leg with an office here until his majesty please to release me."^ " Our friends in Carolina," Colleton added, " sing the same song they did from the beginning ; a very healthy, a very pleasant, and fertile country ; but great want of victuals, clothes and tools; and I am of opinion the two last ought to be sent them.
What to read after The Life of John Locke 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bourne Henry Richard Fox to read onlineMoreLess
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