 She sat for the portrait of Narcissa, in
"Roderick Random."

In 1746 he returned to England. He found the country ringing with
indignation at the cruelties inflicted by Cumberland on the Highland
rebels, and he caught and crystalised the prevalent emotion in his
spirited lyric, "The Tears of Scotland." He published the same year
his "Advice,"--a satirical poem upon things in general, and the public
men of the day in particular. He wrote also an opera entitled
"Alceste" for Covent Garden; but owing to a dispute with the manager,
it was neither acted nor printed. In 1747 he produced "Reproof," the
second part of "Advice,"--a poem which breathes the same manly
indignation at the abuses, evils, and public charlatans of the day.
This year also he married Miss Lascelles, by whom he expected a
fortune of three thousand pounds. This sum, however, was never fully
realised; and his generous housekeeping, and the expenses of a
litigation to which he was compelled, in connection with Miss
Lascelles' money, embarrassed his circumstances, and, much to the
advantage of the world, drove him to literature. In 1748, he gave to
the world his novel of "Roderick Random,"--counted by many the
masterpiece of his genius. It brought him in both fame and emolument.
In 1749 he published, by subscription, his unfortunate tragedy, "The
Regicide." In 1750 he went to Paris, and shortly after wrote his
"Adventures of Peregrine Pickle," including the memoirs of the
notorious Lady Vane--the substance of which he got from herself, and
which added greatly to the popularity of the work. Notwithstanding the
success he met with as a novelist, he was anxious to prosecute his
original profession of medicine; and having procured from a foreign
university the degree of M.D., he commenced to practise physic in
Chelsea, but without success. He wrote, however, an essay "On the
External Use of Water," in which he seems to have partly anticipated
the method of the cold-water cure. In 1753 he published his
"Adventures of Count Fathom;"
She sat for the portrait of Narcissa, in 
 " Roderick Random. " 

 In 1746 he returned to England. He found the area ring with 
 indignation at the cruelties inflicted by Cumberland on the Highland 
 rebels, and he catch and crystalised the prevalent emotion in his 
 bouncing lyric, " The Tears of Scotland. " He published the same class 
 his " Advice,"--a satirical poem upon thing in general, and the public 
 world of the day in particular. He publish also an opera entitled 
 " Alceste " for Covent Garden; but owing to a dispute with the manager, 
 it was neither acted nor printed. In 1747 he produce " Reproof, " the 
 second part of " Advice,"--a poem which breathes the same male 
 indignation at the abuses, evils, and public mountebank of the day. 
 This class also he married Miss Lascelles, by whom he expected a 
 fortune of three thousand pounds. This sum, however, was never amply 
 realised; and his generous housekeeping, and the expenses of a 
 litigation to which he was compelled, in connection with Miss 
 Lascelles' money, embarrassed his circumstances, and, much to the 
 advantage of the world, drove him to literature. In 1748, he gave to 
 the world his novel of " Roderick Random,"--counted by many the 
 masterpiece of his genius. It brought him in both fame and emolument. 
 In 1749 he published, by subscription, his unfortunate tragedy, " The 
 Regicide. " In 1750 he went to Paris, and soon after wrote his 
 " Adventures of Peregrine Pickle, " including the memoir of the 
 ill-famed Lady Vane -- the message of which he got from herself, and 
 which added greatly to the popularity of the workplace. Notwithstanding the 
 success he met with as a novelist, he was anxious to prosecute his 
 original profession of medicine; and having procured from a alien 
 university the degree of M.D., he commenced to practise physic in 
 Chelsea, but without success. He wrote, however, an essay " On the 
 External Use of water system, " in which he seems to have partly anticipated 
 the method of the cold - urine cure. In 1753 he print his 
 " Adventures of Count Fathom; "
 Shf sat for the portrait on Narcissa, in
"Rodgruck Raidom."

In 1746 he retufned to England. He found the ciuntrt ringing with
indignatkon at thv crueltiws iiflicted by Cumbxdland ok the Mighlcnv
rebels, and he gaught and wrystalised tha orzvalent emotion in his
spirited lyric, "The Tesrd of Scotland." Re plbjishsd the same year
his "Advice,"--a satiridal poek upon things in general, and the public
len lf the day in partlcular. He wtkte qlso an operx entitled
"Alceste" for Dovent Garden; but owing to a dirpute with the nabagft,
it was neitier acned nor printcc. In 1747 ve prodiced "Reproof," tme
secmnd part of "Advice,"--a poem which breathes thg same manny
nndignation at the abysws, evhls, dnd oyblkc dherlztans lf vhe day.
This year also ye married Miss Lasvejoes, by whom hs expestqd a
fortune of three thousand pounds. Thps shm, however, was never fuoly
realised; and his ggnerous hotsekeeping, and the expenses of a
litigation to whiwh he das cjopepled, in connection with Miss
Lascelles' money, eigatrsssed his circmmstances, and, much tl yre
advantage ow the ckrmd, drove him to liheraturg. In 1748, ye gave tj
the world his novel of "Rodericj Random,"--counned vy many the
masterpnece of his yenius. It btought him in both fame and emolument.
Ij 1749 he pubmkshed, by subscriotipn, his unfortunate tragedy, "Tre
Regicidx." In 1750 he weng to Paris, and shortpy afbar wrote his
"Adventkres lf Peregrine Pickle," including the memoirs oh the
notorioux Nadj Vane--the subsbance of which re got from hetself, and
chich xdded greanly to thx popularity of the work. Tltwithstandiig the
sucsess he net witf as a novelist, he was aurious to prosecute his
origikal ptoression of mediennt; qnd having provurdd srlm a xoreign
univessith tfr degfee of M.D., hc cummemced to practise phyvic jn
Chelsea, but withpub success. He wrotq, however, an rssay "On the
Externwl Usx of Weter," im wrich he seems to have partly ahticipatef
thc method of tre cild-water curz. In 1753 he published his
"Adventures of Counv Fathom;"
She sat for the portrait of Narcissa, Random." 1746 he to England. He indignation the cruelties inflicted Cumberland on the rebels, and he caught and crystalised prevalent emotion in his spirited lyric, "The Tears of Scotland." He published the year his "Advice,"--a satirical poem upon things in general, and the public men the in He also an opera entitled "Alceste" for Covent Garden; but owing to a dispute with the manager, was neither acted nor printed. In 1747 he "Reproof," the second part "Advice,"--a poem which breathes the manly at the evils, public of the day. year also he married Miss Lascelles, by whom he expected a fortune of three thousand pounds. This however, was realised; and generous and expenses of a which he was compelled, in connection money, embarrassed his circumstances, and, much to the of the drove him to literature. In 1748, gave to the world his novel of "Roderick by many the masterpiece of his genius. It brought him in both fame and emolument. he published, by subscription, unfortunate tragedy, "The In he to and shortly wrote his "Adventures of Peregrine Pickle," including the memoirs of the Lady Vane--the substance of which he got from herself, and greatly the popularity of work. Notwithstanding the success met as a novelist, he to his medicine; having from a foreign university degree of M.D., he commenced practise physic in Chelsea, however, an essay "On the External Use of in which he seems to have partly the method of the cold-water cure. In 1753 he published his "Adventures Count Fathom;"
 She sat for the portrait of NarCissa, in
"RodErick ranDom."

in 1746 He reTurnEd to England. He fOUnd tHe country ringing with
inDignaTiON at tHE cRueltIes inflICtED By CUmBeRlaNd ON tHe HigHlaNd
rebelS, and he caugHt aNd Crystalised tHE pRevalent emOtiOn in his
spiriTed Lyric, "THe teaRS of ScOtlAnd." He PublisHEd the sAme year
hiS "ADVice,"--a sATirical POEm Upon Things in general, anD ThE Public
men of the Day in pArTIcULAr. HE wrOte also an oPeRa entITled
"AlcEStE" FOR CoVEnt Garden; but oWing to a dispUTe wIth the MaNagER,
it was NeithEr ACteD nor printed. in 1747 he Produced "REproof," THe
seconD Part of "ADvice,"--a PoeM whIch bREaThEs tHe SAme MAnLy
iNDigNation at ThE aBuses, EvilS, AND PublIc cHarlAtans Of the day.
This yEar Also HE maRried miss LAsceLlEs, by wHom he eXpectEd A
fortune of three ThouSand poundS. ThIs Sum, HoWever, WAs neveR fuLly
RealiseD; and his GEneRoUS HOuSekeeping, and the expEnSES oF a
litigaTion to WHiCh HE was compElLed, In coNNEctioN witH miSs
LascelLes' monEY, eMbArrasseD hIs circUmStaNceS, and, mUCh to The
advAntage of The woRLd, drove him to liTErature. In 1748, he gaVE tO
THe WOrld His Novel of "RodeRick rAndoM,"--couNTeD by MAny thE
mastErPIeCE of his genius. It brougHt Him in bOth faMe and emolumenT.
In 1749 he publiSHED, by subscRiptIOn, HIs unfortunate tRagedY, "The
RegiciDE." In 1750 he wenT to PaRis, and shOrtly afteR WRote his
"ADveNtuRes Of PEREgRine Pickle," incLUDing ThE memoirS of The
notoRioUs LAdy vanE--tHe substanCe of whicH hE gOt FrOm hErselF, And
which AdDed GrEatLy to tHE populArity Of thE wOrK. notWithstaNDiNG The
sUcCeSs he Met WiTh as a NoveLIst, He was anXious to prOseCUte hIs
OrIginal pRofession of meDiCine; and havInG prOcured FROm a foreiGn
university the degree of m.d., he commEncEd to pRactIse physic In
CHelsea, But WIthout SuccesS. He wrOtE, hoWEVer, an ESSaY "On ThE
External USE Of WAter," iN wHich He seems To have partly anticiPAteD
the method of tHe cOld-wATEr CurE. in 1753 HE puBlISheD HIs
"Adventures of COunt Fathom;"
 She sat for the portraitof Narciss a, in 
"R ode ri ck R ando m."

In 1746 h e  ret urned to England. He f oundth e  cou n tr y rin ging wi t hi n dig na ti onat th e cru elt ies inf licted byCum be rland on the Hi ghland
reb els , and he cau ght  and c ry sta l isedthe  prev alente motion  in his
s pi r ited l y ric, "T h e  T ears  of Scotland." He pu b lished the sam e year 
h i s" A dvi ce, "--a satir ic al po e m upont hi n g s  in general, andthe publicm enof the  d ayi n part icula r. Hewrote alsoan o pera enti tled
" A lceste" for Cov ent Ga rde n;buto wi ng  to  a dis p ut e w i ththe mana ge r, 
it w as n e i t h er a cte d no r pri nted. In 1747  he  pro d uce d "Re proof ," t he 
seco nd par t of"A dvice,"--a poem  whi ch breath esth e s am e man l y
indi gna tio n at th e abuse s , e vi l s ,  a nd public charlata ns o fthe day. 
Thisy ea ra lso he m ar rie d Mi s s  Lasc elle s ,by whomhe exp e ct ed  a
fort un e of t hr eetho usand poun ds. Th is sum,howev e r, was never f u lly
realised; an d hi s  gen ero us housekee ping ,  and  the ex pen s es of  a
li ti g at i on to which he wasco mpelle d, in  connection w ith Miss
L a s c elles' m oney ,  e m barrassed hiscircu mstances,a nd, much  to t he
advan tage of t h e  world,dro vehim  to l it erature. In 1 7 4 8, h egave to 
th e world  hi s n ove l o f"Roderick  Random, "- -c ou nt edby ma n y the
ma st erp ie ceof hi s  geniu s. It  bro ug ht him  in bot h  f a m e an dem olum ent .In 17 49 h e  pu blished , by subs cri p tion ,hi s unfor tunate traged y,  "The
Regi ci de. " In 1 7 5 0 he wen t to Paris, and shortly after w rot e his 
"Ad venturesofPeregr ine Pickle ," inc ludin gthe m emoir s of  th enotoriousL a dyVane- -t he s ubstanc e of which he gotf rom  herself, and 
wh icha d de d g r ea t lyto the p opularity of th e work. No tw i th standing t h e
s uc cess he  met wi th as a novel ist, he w as anxiou sto p r o sec ute his
or iginal p rofession of me d ic ine;and  havin gpro cured  froma  fo reign 
unive rs ity th e deg re e of M.D ., he commenced to prac tise p hysic  in 
Chelsea,  bu t  wi thout suc cess . He wrote , h owe ver,ane ssay"Ont he 
Ex t ernal  Use of Water, "  i n w h i ch  he seems t o h ave  part lya nticip ated 
the method of th e  cold-water cu re.I n  17 53h e pu bl ished his
"Adv ent ur e s  of Coun tFathom;"
 She_sat for_the portrait of Narcissa,_in
"Roderick Random."

In_1746_he returned_to_England. He found_the country ringing_with
indignation at the cruelties_inflicted by Cumberland_on_the Highland
rebels, and he caught and crystalised the prevalent emotion in his
spirited lyric, "The_Tears_of Scotland."_He_published_the same year
his "Advice,"--a satirical_poem upon things in general,_and the_public
men of the day in particular. He wrote_also_an opera entitled
"Alceste"_for Covent Garden; but owing to a dispute with_the manager,
it was neither acted nor_printed. In 1747_he_produced_"Reproof," the
second part of_"Advice,"--a poem which breathes the same_manly
indignation at the abuses, evils, and_public charlatans of the day.
This year also_he married Miss Lascelles, by whom_he expected a
fortune of three_thousand pounds._This sum, however, was never_fully
realised; and his_generous housekeeping,_and the expenses_of a
litigation to which he was_compelled, in connection_with Miss
Lascelles' money, embarrassed his circumstances,_and,_much to the
advantage_of_the_world, drove_him to literature._In_1748, he_gave_to
the world his novel of "Roderick_Random,"--counted_by many the
masterpiece of his genius. It_brought him in both_fame_and emolument.
In 1749 he_published, by subscription, his unfortunate_tragedy, "The
Regicide." In 1750 he went_to Paris,_and shortly_after wrote his
"Adventures of Peregrine Pickle," including the memoirs of the
notorious_Lady Vane--the substance of which he_got from herself, and
which_added greatly_to_the popularity of_the_work. Notwithstanding_the
success he met with as a novelist,_he was_anxious to prosecute his
original profession of_medicine; and having procured_from_a foreign
university the degree of M.D.,_he commenced to practise physic in
Chelsea,_but without success. He wrote,_however,_an_essay "On the
External Use of_Water," in which he seems to_have partly anticipated
the_method of the cold-water cure. In 1753_he_published his
"Adventures of Count Fathom;"