_What he wishes for in age_-- MS. 1827. _What these latter are_-- 1814. ] [Footnote 285: 1836. _sorrow--but doubt or despondence not therefore to be inferred_-- 1814. _sorrow--doubt_ 1827. 1836. _And proceeds to administer consolation to the Solitary_-- 1814. _Consolation to the Solitary_-- 1827. _Consolation administered to the Solitary_-- MS. ] [Footnote 286: 1827. _How these are received--Wanderer resumes--and applies_ 1814. ] [Footnote 287: 1827. --_the disappointment of his expectations from_ 1814. ] [Footnote 288: 1827. _States the rational grounds_ 1814. ] [Footnote 289: 1814. _hope--insists_ 1827. The text of 1836 returns to that of 1814.] [Footnote 290: 1827. _to the great revolutions of the world_-- 1814. ] [Footnote 291: 1827. _Rural life and Solitude particularly favourable to a_ 1814. ] [Footnote 292: 1827. _recommended for its influence on the affections and the imagination_-- 1814. ] [Footnote 293: 1827 _and an active Communion_ 1814. ] [Footnote 294: 1827 _a pitiable thing--If the elevated imagination cannot be exerted--try the humbler fancy--_ 1814. ] [Footnote 295: 1827. _--this illustrated_ 1814. ] [Footnote 296: 1827. _Wanderer, in answer,_ 1814. ] [Footnote 297: 1827. _feeling on the mind in the humble ranks of society, in rural life especially--This illustrated_ 1814. ] [Footnote 298: 1827. _Observation that these principles_ 1814. ] [Footnote 299: 1845. _presumptive_ 1814. The text of 1847 reverts to that of 1814.] [Footnote 300: 1827. _Philosophers, whom the Solitary appears to esteem-- Recommends to him_ 1814. _Recommends to the Solitary--_ MS. ] [Footnote 301: 1827. _Solitary agitated, and asks how--_ 1814. ] [Footnote 302: 1836. _Happy for us that the imagination and affections in our own despite mitigate the evils of that state of intellectual Slavery which the calculating understanding is so apt to produce--_ 1814. _is apt to_ MS.