Economy-2
en t so cold
and y and ragged and gross. It is partly his
taste, and not merely une. If you give him money, he
to pity the clumsy
Iris ice on the pond, in such mean and ragged
clotidy and somew more
fass, till, one bitter cold day, one who had slipped
into ter came to my o warm rip off
ts and tockings ere doo
ty and ragged enoug is true, and
t o refuse tra garments which I offered
ra ones. thing he
needed. to pity myself, and I sa it would be a
greater cy to bestohan a whole
slop-s the branches of
evil to one t, and it may be t he who
besto amount of time and money on the needy is doing
t by o produce t misery wrives
in vain to relieve. It is ting the
proceeds of every tento buy a Sundays liberty for the
rest. Some so them in
tc be kinder if they employed
t of spending a tent of your income
in cy; maybe you senth
it. Society recovers only a tent of ty then. Is
to ty of is found,
or to tice?
P tue wly
appreciated by mankind. Nay, it is greatly overrated; and it is our
selfises it. A robust poor man, one sunny day
oo me, because, as he
said, o the kind uncles and
aunts of teemed ts true spiritual fathers
and moturer on England, a man of
learning and intelligence, after enumerating ific,
literary, and political hies, Shakespe