... the, roads. our land- , scape, though enriched with structures orf mro splendour, had proportionally lost of fhe soothing privacy, which ( harmed ug at our outset ; being intersected by cross-ways, and exposed to throng and interruptio)n from the clamorous ...

... to be so totally e' gguarded as to commit those acts which, in all ordinary C55ie would have beets done in the greatest privacy, ins the PWe. sence of so man~y tsirnecsess. and where tire number of tis witnesses, and the p;sitive strength of the evidence ...

... the ttnt, was no proof of an act of adultery. As to use argument thar' tile act was difficualt to prove On account of the priva.CY of its perpetration, this did not alter the law of the case Adultery was like eve- ty other crime committed in s~eqresy ;but ...