This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1877 Excerpt: ...C 1 o Some of these courses are such as cannot be t a) pursued without associates. And in how many instances besides is solitary vice--vice, of which the Q, CQ perpetrator has no companion but his own conscience, cords from them;" and, for the time at least, to give their foreboding fears to the winds. And while the ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1877 Excerpt: ...C 1 o Some of these courses are such as cannot be t a) pursued without associates. And in how many instances besides is solitary vice--vice, of which the Q, CQ perpetrator has no companion but his own conscience, cords from them;" and, for the time at least, to give their foreboding fears to the winds. And while the fearers of God, in the exercise of a pure benevolence, rejoice with the angels of heaven over a repenting sinner--over one who turns from the "fatal paths of folly, sin, and death," into the paths of wisdom, purity, and peace--these children of the Wicked One Nop sitteth in the seat of the scornful. s felt to be irksome and miserable! How often is it /s for the purpose of preventing the intrusions, and as silencing the annoying whispers or louder remon-strances of this troublesome visitor, that company is A courted!" Hand joins in hand." They keep one " another in countenance; they rally each other's,3 spirits; they drown dull care; they unite in TM "making a mock at sin." They help each other to 5 "break God's bands asunder, and cast away his w He that hath mercy on the poor, participate in his infernal pleasure, when they succeed in seducing any from the right way, and thus obtain-ing an accession to their numbers, and an encourage-ment to their selfish indulgences, from the ranks of religion and virtue. Dr. Wardlaw. The Evil Of Poverty. "igfeffO not accustom yourself to consider debt ' JMf only as an inconvenience; you will find it ofr a calamity. Poverty takes away so many jgfc means of doing good, and produces so much ch inability to resist evil, both natural and moral, 'that it is by all virtuous means to be avoided. Let it be your first care, then, not to be in any man's debt. Resolve...
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