323.
SOLDIERS. 'Soldiers die scattering bullets,' v. 240.
SOLEMNITY. 'There must be a kind of solemnity in the manner of a
professional man,' iv. 310.
SOLITARY. 'Be not solitary, be not idle' (Burton), iii. 415.
SOLITUDE. 'This full-peopled world is a dismal solitude,' iv. 147, n. 2.
SORROW. 'There is no wisdom in useless and hopeless sorrow,' iii.
137, n. 1.
SORRY. 'Sir, he said all that a man should say; he said he was sorry
for it,' ii. 436.
SPARROWS. 'You may take a field piece to shoot sparrows, but all the
sparrows you can bring home will not be worth the charge,' v. 261.
_Spartam. 'Spartam quam nactus es orna_,' iv. 379.
SPEAK. 'A man cannot with propriety speak of himself, except he
relates simple facts,' iii. 323.
SPEND. 'He has neither spirit to spend nor resolution to spare,' iii.
317.
SPENDS. 'A man who both spends and saves money is the happiest
man,' iii. 322.
SPIRITUAL COURT. 'Sir, I can put her into the Spiritual Court,' i.
101.
SPLENDOUR. 'Let us breakfast in splendour,' iii. 400.
SPOILED. 'Like sour small beer, she could never have been a good
thing, and even that bad thing is spoiled,' v. 449, n. 1.
SPOONS. 'If he does really think that there is no distinction between
virtue and vice, why, Sir, when he leaves our houses let us count our
spoons,' i. 432.
STAMP. 'I was resolved not to give you the advantage even of a stamp
in the argument' (Parr), iv.
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