William Godwin Things as They Are, or the Adventures of Caleb Williams

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Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. The face of the country, in the spot to which I had thus Opened mvself a pas sage, was rude and uncultivated. It was avengiowni with f bfiushwdqt'l. Mud furze the soil was for the most part of a loose sand; and the surface extremely irregular. I climbed a small eminence, and could perceive, not very remote in the distance, a few hottages thinly scat tered. This prospect did not altogether please me I conceived that my safety Would, for the present, be extremely as.. Sisted, by keeping myself from the view (if any human being.'