You might e by a to Leghorn（Franbsp;is not worth eing，and the a air is particularly good for weak lungs），whibsp;is within a few miles of us.
You ought at all events to e Italy，and your health whibsp;I suggest as a motive，might be an exbsp;to you.
I spare declamationabout the statues，and the paintings，and the ruins，and what is a greater piece of forbearance，about the mountains the streams and the fields，the colours of the sky，and the sky itlf.
I have lately read your Endymion again and even with a new n of the treasures of poetry it tains，though treasures poured forth with indistinbsp;profusion.This，people in general will not endure，and that is the bsp;of the paratively few copies whibsp;have been sold.I feel persuaded that you are capable of the greatest things，so you but will.
I always tell Ollier to nd you copies of my books.—Prometheus Unbound I imagine you will receive nearly at the same time with this letter.
The bsp;I hope you have already received—it was studiouslypod in a different style.
“Below the good how far！ but far above the great.”
You might e by a to Leghorn（Franbsp;is not worth eing，and the a air is particularly good for weak lungs），whibsp;is within a few miles of us.
You ought at all events to e Italy，and your health whibsp;I suggest as a motive，might be an exbsp;to you.
I spare declamationabout the statues，and the paintings，and the ruins，and what is a greater piece of forbearance，about the mountains the streams and the fields，the colours of the sky，and the sky itlf.
I have lately read your Endymion again and even with a new n of the treasures of poetry it tains，though treasures poured forth with indistinbsp;profusion.This，people in general will not endure，and that is the bsp;of the paratively few copies whibsp;have been sold.I feel persuaded that you are capable of the greatest things，so you but will.