Readers may be aware that Thomas Bulford died recently (though not as recently as before), and that I had what I then regarded as the onerous honour of editing his lexicographical work.
Following this, his son presented the Publisher with a box of scribblings that he said were his 'distinguished' father's.
My impression was that they were, indeed, Thomas Bulford's (the senior).
Firstly, they bore a striking resemblance to the 'essays' that the Publisher insisted on being incorporated in the English Companion as introductions to the various definitional categories.
Secondly, and I say this with as much grace as I can, they, whilst being somewhat idiosyncratic in construction and questionable in logic, contained a number of insights into the human condition that were also occasionally present in the earlier volume.
Accordingly, with less reluctance than before, I agreed to edit this material, and offer it to readers for their judgement.
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