_Each has its motto: some contrived to tell, In monkish rhyme, the uses of a bell._ The several purposes for which bells are used are expressed in two Latin verses of this kind. [42] Note 4, page 297, line 110. _But monuments themselves memorials need._ Quandoquidem data sunt ipsis quoque fata sepulchris. _Juvenal._ Sat. x. I. 146. [43] Note 5, page 301, last line. _Regard the dead, but to the living live._ It has been observed to me, that in the first part of the story I have represented this young woman as resigned and attentive to her duties; from which it should appear that the concluding advice is unnecessary; but if the reader will construe the expression "to the living live," into the sense--"live entirely for them, attend to duties only which are real, and not those imposed by the imagination," I shall have no need to alter the line which terminates the story. LETTER III. _THE VICAR--THE CURATE, &c._ And telling me the sov'reign'st thing on earth Was parmacity for an inward bruise. _Shakspeare._-Henry IV. Part I. Act 1 [Sc. 3, v. 58]. So gentle, yet so brisk, so wond'rous sweet, So fit to prattle at a lady's feet. _Churchill_[, _The Author_]. Much are the precious hours of youth mispent In climbing learning's rugged, steep ascent: When to the top the bold adventurer's got, He reigns, vain monarch[, o'er] a barren spot; [Whilst] in the vale of ignorance below Folly and vice to rank luxuriance grow; Honours and wealth pour in on every side, And proud preferment rolls her golden tide. _Churchill_[, _The Author_]. _VICAR._ The lately departed Minister of the Borough--His soothing and supplicatory Manners--His cool and timid Affections--No Praise due to such negative Virtue--Address to Characters of this Kind--The Vicar's Employments--His Talents and moderate Ambition--His Dislike of Innovation--His mild but ineffectual Benevolence--A Summary of his Character. _CURATE._ Mode of paying the Borough-Minister--The Curate has no such Resources--His Learning and Poverty--Erroneous Idea of his Parent--His Feelings as a Husband and Father--The dutiful Regard of his numerous Family--His Pleasure as a Writer, how interrupted--No Resource in the Press--Vulgar Insult--His Account of a Literary Society, and a Fund for the Relief of indigent Authors, &c. LETTER III. _THE VICAR--THE CURATE, &c._