spirit could not bear ; and so he had for some years
forbore to be much seen there, which was imputed
to a habit of melancholy, to which he was naturally
inclined, though it more in his counte-
nance than in his conversation, which to those with
whom he was acquainted was very cheerful.
forbore to be much seen there, which was imputed
to a habit of melancholy, to which he was naturally
inclined, though it more in his counte-
nance than in his conversation, which to those with
whom he was acquainted was very cheerful.
Edward Hyde - Earl of Clarendon
