...profit by us; for he that rewards the deserving, makes himself one of the number. LXXVIII. THE idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious, when by frivolous...door, as beggars their daily bread, and like them, somctimee meet with a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if we evince signs that we are tired...

...upon the industrious, when by frivolous visit ations they rob them of their time. Such persons, heg their daily happiness from door to door, as beggars their daily bread, and like them sometimes meetwith a rebuff, A mere gossip ough't not to wonder if we evinces signs that we are tired of him,...

...her, the companion of hia freedom, and the willing sharer of hi* prison. NUISANCES. The idle levy a tax upon the industrious, when, by frivolous visitations,...persons beg their daily happiness from door to door, aa beggars do their daily bread; and, like them, sometimes meet with a rebuff. A mere goaaip ought...

...wonders. Yours, with respect, BENJ. WHEELER: i, Jon. 2, 1843. LOUNGERS — IDLENESS. — The idle levy a heavy tax upon the industrious, when, by frivolous...door, as beggars their daily bread ; and like them sometime meet with a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if we evince signs that we are tired...

...VISITS. The idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious when, by frivolous visitation**, they rob of them of their time. Such persons beg their daily happiness...a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if we are tired of him, seeing that we are indebted for the honour of his visit solely to the circumstance...

...dmli stand sublime I.il.i' Mi 'si's 'iwixt the living and the dead." IDLE VISITS. — The idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious, when by frivolous visitations they rob them of their time. Such persjns beg their daily happiness from door to door as beggars be£ tiieir daily bread, and like them,...

...this resolution, whatever my income may be, always to live within it." GOSSIPPING. — The idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious when, by frivolous...time. Such persons beg their daily happiness from 46 door to door, as beggars their daily bread, and liketbem sometimes meet with a rebuff. A mere gossip...

...strange, and mingle them again. — The Idler — Johnson. IDLERS, THEIR VISITS. — The idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious when, by frivolous...a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if we are tired of him, seeing that we are indebted for the honor of his visit solely to the circumstance...

...getting there, and more than ever resolved for God to live and die. IDLERS, THEIR VISITS. THE idle levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious when, by frivolous...a rebuff. A mere gossip ought not to wonder if we are tired of him, seeing that wo are indebted 'or the honor of his visit simply and solely to the circumstance...

...levy a very heavy tax upon the industrious when they rob them of their time by frivolous visitations. Such persons beg their daily happiness from door to...with a rebuff. A mere gossip' ought not to wonder if wo evince signs that we arc tired of him, seeing that wo are indebted to the honour of his visit solely...