My new-year's gift to my son [comprising Pamphilius, Economy of life and Patient boys]. |
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö
... afterwards — when I had reached my seventh year - the abode of my aunt was a mansion , with horses , carriages , servants , and all the luxuries that wealth could procure ; my mother's dwelling consisted of a couple of clean tidy rooms ...
... afterwards — when I had reached my seventh year - the abode of my aunt was a mansion , with horses , carriages , servants , and all the luxuries that wealth could procure ; my mother's dwelling consisted of a couple of clean tidy rooms ...
12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... afterwards he was numbered with his fathers , and I was left without my promised protector . On his death , my dear boy , for your benefit , I must make a few comments . My uncle was young when he died ; only 37 years of age . When he ...
... afterwards he was numbered with his fathers , and I was left without my promised protector . On his death , my dear boy , for your benefit , I must make a few comments . My uncle was young when he died ; only 37 years of age . When he ...
14 ÆäÀÌÁö
... next door . If such should ever be made to you , my son , do as thy father did . I called him a " low cur , " and , in passing him afterwards , he received from me a contemptuous look . CHAPTER III . CLOSE OF MY ANGELIC LIFE - ACCEPTED.
... next door . If such should ever be made to you , my son , do as thy father did . I called him a " low cur , " and , in passing him afterwards , he received from me a contemptuous look . CHAPTER III . CLOSE OF MY ANGELIC LIFE - ACCEPTED.
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... afterwards a schoolfellow , who made his morn- ing rounds with his father's milk , told me that Mr. inquired of him if he knew any boy who could read , write , and spell well , that wanted a place . Not a moment was lost on my part ; I ...
... afterwards a schoolfellow , who made his morn- ing rounds with his father's milk , told me that Mr. inquired of him if he knew any boy who could read , write , and spell well , that wanted a place . Not a moment was lost on my part ; I ...
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... afterwards , when , in Glasgow , Master John , the son of my old employer , when speaking of bygone times , said , ¡° I suppose you have heard of your friend , Sehmidt ? ¡± ¡° No , ¡± I replied . 28 " Dead ! " HAPPY CHANGE . " Poor C 2.
... afterwards , when , in Glasgow , Master John , the son of my old employer , when speaking of bygone times , said , ¡° I suppose you have heard of your friend , Sehmidt ? ¡± ¡° No , ¡± I replied . 28 " Dead ! " HAPPY CHANGE . " Poor C 2.
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acquired appearance asked become called CHAPTER dear death desire determined doubt duty early effect engineer example face father followed formed fortune French gave give habits Hammers hand happy head heart honour hope human industry influence interest keep kind knowledge labour leave less letter live London look man's master means mind morning mother nature never observed once opinion passed patience perseverance PHILOSOPHY pleasure poor practical present progress promise reached reason received respect rich rise Rudolphe says secure seen Smiles soon spirit Stephenson success suffered sure tell things thought took true turn virtue voice watch whole Wilson wisdom wise young youth
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10 ÆäÀÌÁö - This Doctrine, my Friends, is Reason and Wisdom; but after all, do not depend too much upon your own Industry, and Frugality, and Prudence, though excellent Things, for they may all be blasted without the Blessing of Heaven; and therefore, ask that Blessing humbly, and be not uncharitable to those that at present seem to want it, but comfort and help them. Remember, Job suffered, and was afterwards prosperous. And now to conclude, Experience keeps a dear School, but Fools will learn in no other...
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - Methinks I hear some of you say, Must a Man afford himself no Leisure? I will tell thee, my friend, what Poor Richard says, Employ thy Time well, if thou meanest to gain Leisure; and, since thou art not sure of a Minute, throw not away an Hour.
8 ÆäÀÌÁö - A little neglect may breed great mischief: for want of a nail the shoe was lost ; for want of a shoe the horse was lost ; and for want of a horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the enemy ; all for want of a little care about a horse-shoe nail.
8 ÆäÀÌÁö - When you have bought one fine thing, you must buy ten more, that your appearance may be all of a piece ; but Poor Dick says, It is easier to suppress the first desire, than to satisfy all that follow it.
5 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears; while the used key is always bright, as Poor Richard says. But dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of, as Poor Richard says. How much more than is necessary do we spend in sleep, forgetting that The sleeping fox catches no poultry, and that There will be sleeping enough in the grave, as Poor Richard says.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - He that hath a trade, hath an estate ; and he that hath a calling, hath an office of profit and honour,' as Poor Richard says ; but then the trade must be worked at, and the calling well followed, or neither the estate nor the office will enable us to pay our taxes. If we are industrious, we shall never starve ; for ' at the working man's house hunger looks in, but dares not enter.
70 ÆäÀÌÁö - For work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankind, — honest work, which you intend getting done.
10 ÆäÀÌÁö - This doctrine, my friends, is reason and wisdom; but after all, do not depend too much upon your own industry, and frugality, and prudence, though excellent things, for they may all be blasted without the blessing of heaven; and therefore ask that blessing humbly, and be not uncharitable to those that at present seem to want it, but comfort and help them.
9 ÆäÀÌÁö - We are offered by the terms of this sale, six months credit ; and that, perhaps, has induced some of us to attend it, because we cannot spare the ready money, and hope now to be fine without it. But, ah ! think what you do when you run in debt ; you give to another power over your liberty.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - Richard say, one today is worth two tomorrows; and farther, have you somewhat to do tomorrow, do it today. If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? Are you then your own master, be ashamed to catch yourself idle, as Poor Dick says.