as Squire Headlong himself, to impart the happy intelligence to his beautiful Cephalis.
Mr. Cranium now walked up to Mr. Panoscope, to condole with him on the disappointment of their mutual hopes. Mr. Panoscope begged him not to distress himself on the subject, observing, that the monotonous system of female education brought every individual of the sex to so remarkable an approximation of similarity, that no wise man would suffer himself to be annoyed by a loss so easily repaired; and that there was much truth, though not much elegance, in a remark which he had heard made on a similar occasion by a post-captain of his acquaintance, "that there never was a fish taken out of the sea, but left another as good behind."
Mr. Cranium replied, that no two individuals having all the organs of the skull similarly developed, the universal resemblance
