His eyes, as I have before said, were round, large, and hazel; they were also unmeaning.

His teeth were good; and his nose, neither aquiline nor Grecian, was yet a very showy nose upon the whole.

All the maidservants admired him; and you felt, in looking at him, that it was a pity our army should lose so good a grenadier.
Lord Erpingham was a Whig of the old school: he thought the Tory boroughs ought to be thrown open.

He was generally considered a sensible man.

He had read Blackstone, Montesquieu, Cowper's Poems, and _The Rambler_; and he was always heard with great attention in the House of Lords.