and to represent all men and all things as to pc m see1 medium own prejudices. I Pres. indef. pass. 2 Past indef. CHOICE OF EMPLOYMENT. Р There to be doubtless many persons real difficulty m to make1 choice employment when they to leave2 perfectly liberty to choose what they will. Necessity to be perhaps satisfactory3 guide and that reason alone artificer shepherd farmer to be happier than their affluent neighbours poor man must either to work or to starve so he to make CS m m best his lot to work cheerfully and to enjoy fruit his honest labour rich easy indolent to have task as necessary but not so obvious. There to be room some doubt and uncertainty as way to set1 about it. q Life sublime speculation to be too high present e state life soft pleasure too low right medium to be life busied exercise duty and duties there to be pecu liar every situation and enquiry these duties to be leading one. I Gerund. 2 Pres. indef. ind. pass. 3 Superlative. m to be to attend to while real calls nature may1 to be always and universally to supply. Difference employment subject to be what reality to produce m m pw mn ทะ good society. If subject to be3 to engage to provide only luxuries necessaries must to be deficient proportion. If to neglect' produce our own country mn m m our minds to be set productions another we to increase our wants but not our means and every e new imported delicacy our tables or ornament our ad le equipage to be tax poor. True interest every m government to be to cultivate necessaries which to be always to mean every happiness our own country can to produce and to suppress all luxuries pw which to mean other hand every happiness to import abroad, pf I Past indef. ind. 2 Indef. part pass. 3 Subj. 4 Imperf. part. LITTLE GREATNESS. Chinese who to know1 characters fourteen thou m m sand words and can to read great part every book that to come his way once to take it his head to pt tw pw travel Europe. his arrival Amsterdam his passion pt letters naturally to lead1 he bookseller shop and as can to speak a little Dutch civilly to ask bookseller works immortal Ilixofou. bookseller to assure1 he never to hear2 book to mention before. e What you never to hear of that immortal poet to return other much to surprise that light eyes that e favourite kings that rose perfection? I suppose to know nothing immortal Fipsihihi second cousin r moon? Nothing at all indeed Sir to return other. e Alas to cry our traveller what purpose then one m e these to fast' death and other to offer himself up as sacrifice to gain renown which never to travel pt m precincts China. I Past indef. ind. 2 Past perf. ind. 3 Indef. part pass. 4 Pres. perf. ind. 5 Pres. indef. ind. THE INHERITANCE OF FUTURITY. pw Somewhere to be fairy story which princess to a describe1 to bear2 such charm that till she to come3 tw m certain age it to be impossible shall ever to enjoy any lasting satisfaction. happiness her ensuing life to depends upon observing this condition and that reason those fairies who to have care her educa CS tion to be most exact their attention it. she to mn begin to take pleasure any employment? it to change immediately and her application to call off some new one as soon as she to get over dif ficulties that she to engage third and so on year after year till she quite to grow up. if any amusement to propose if she to begin to taste least de to take place what to charm she. such to be our pw situation this world. I Pres. indef. ind. pass. 2 Indef. part. pass. 3 Past indef. ind. 4 Interr. past emph. 5 Past indef. ind. pass. 6 Past perf. ind. THE COUNTRYMAN'S DEFENce. m mn There to be once countryman' so to cultivate1 piece of ground that it to yield he fruits abundance while lands around he to remain extremely poor and barren. his simple neighbours can not to account for this wonderful difference any other 71212 ግን i supposition than that to work3 enchantment and accordingly to proceed1 to arraign he his to sup CS pose sorcery justice seat. countryman to be his own advocate his case to be one2 to require1 neither ability to expound nor language to recommend. q to behold' to say1 this implements husbandry this carts and this oxen to go with I moreover my fields and to see how to till to manure to weed to pt water and to fence in! and when to add to raise his voice to examine all this things to see all art charms magic which to use'. judges to pronounce CS his acquittal to praise he industry and good hus bandry to make he object suspicion and envy his pm neighbours. I Past indef. ind. 2 Supply relative. 5 Pres. indef. ind. pass. 6 Imperf. part. 8 Fut. perf. ind. Gerund. 4 Imper. 7 Pres. perf. ind. USEFUL WORK. e tl It to compute1 some political arithmetician that if every man and woman to work four hours each day something useful that labour to produce sufficient to procure all necessaries and comforts life want and misery to banish3 world and rest twenty S 112 four hours to be leisure and pleasure to look1 round world and to see millions to employ to do mn e nothing or something that to amount nothing when m cn necessaries and conveniences life to be question it to be however some comfort to reflect that whole pw pw fill wealth all Europe which few ages since to be only to be found coast Mediterranean. I Pres. perf. ind. pass. 2 Fut. indef. subj. 3 Fut. indef. subj. pass. 4 Imper. 5 Indef. part. pass. 6 Gerund. FEELING IN THE WRONG PLACE. m Plain good-hearted kind man who to understand1 that poor woman and her family to reduce2 extreme D |