...with no pain : Without satiety, though e'er so bless'd, And but more relish'd as the more distress'd : The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears, Less pleasing far than virtue's very tears: Good, from each object, from each place acquired, For ever exercised, yet never tired ; Never elated,...

...stroy.' Warburton. Without satiety, tho' e'er so bless'd, And but more relish'd as the more distress'd: The broadest mirth unfeeling Folly wears, Less pleasing far than Virtue's very tears : 310 Good, from each object, from each place acquir'd, For ever exercis'd, yet never tir'd; Never...

...no pain :' Without satiety, though e'er so blessed, And but more relished as the more distressed : The broadest mirth' unfeeling folly wears, Less pleasing far than virtue's very tears:4 Good, from each object, from each place acquired, For ever exercised, yet never tired ;' Never...

...that there is something of self-denial La the very idea of it; yet, in the words of the poet, is " The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears, Less pleasing far than virtue's very tears." 1. Delays are dangerous. 2. Evil communications corrupt good manners. 3. Well begun is half done. 4....

...with no pain : Without satiety, though e'er so bless'd, And but more relish'd as the more distress'd : The broadest mirth unfeeling Folly wears, Less pleasing far than Virtue's very tears : 820 Good, from each object, from each place acquired, For ever exercised, yet never tired ; Never...

...that there Is something- of self-den ;J Jn the v«n idea of it, yet, in the words of the poet, is " The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears. Less pleasing far than virtue's very tears " EXERCISES. fi. Custom is second nature. 7. Honestv is the best policv.* LIST OF SUBJECTS FOR EaSATS...

...with no pain ; Without satiety, though e'er so bless'd, And but more relish'd as the more distress'd : b H). : Good from each object, from each placo асForever cxercis'd, yet never tir'd : [quir'cl, Never elated...

...with no pain : Without satiety, though e'er so bless'd, And but more relish'd as the more distress'd : The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears, Less pleasing far than virtue's very tears : Good, from each object, from each place acquired, For ever exercised, yet never tired ; Never elated,...

...Shelby. Let no jest intrude upon good manners, nor say anything that may offend a chaste ear. Shelley. " The broadest mirth unfeeling folly wears, Less pleasing, far, than virtue's very tears." You can't expect that they should be great wits, Who have small purses, they usually Sympathise together...

...is implied in its very idea ; yet the wise will admit the truth of the poet's words, will consider " The broadest mirth unfeeling Folly wears, Less pleasing far than Virtue's very tears ". Our own experience, no less than the arguments here adduced, must convince us that " Guilt ever...