V. -- THAT THE POOR COPY THE VICES OF THE RICH
A smootext to tter; and, preac, is sure of a docile audience from tin. It is tting upon velvet to a fooliso be told, t perverse nature, as true cause of all ties in riking at t of free-y of sin in any sense. But men are not suc so. If tinence from evil on t of to derive itself from no ting ill patterns to to disc score: take ty, raitened as it is, is not so barren of invention but it can trade upon taple of its o draal. t quite sucators as take tists in taugo steal, to pilfer? t go to t for scers in ties surely. It is o be -- no copyists. In no ot true t ts may be said to take after ters and mistresses, s. If ter, from indisposition or some ot dines notanding.
quot;O, but (some .quot; e kne impertinent visitor, rat say s at eaco tell an untrut, est liars upon t teac ress possibly never ive trut nature must go for not be every t a lie, must be guarded against a remote inference, !) migerally false, but essentially deceiving no one -- t under some circumstances a fib mig be so exceedingly sinful -- a fiction, too, not at all in sed of adopting, for fe-o visitors.
t. quot;People in our sp not be t to give encouragement to suc; to sucic is t o sanction despair, and give eclat to -- suicide. A domestic in ty member lately deceased, for love, or some unkno , but not successfully. ted; and great interest ted to retain pledged, not some substantial sponsors to promise for ter o keep ress t ot s;could not ty.quot; [p 256]