rs s to stratagem; and y against  ?rst continues tle mode of warfare.

    tural principle of o do t o our enemy  o ourselves; and to be effected by stratagem. t co despise tions of prudence and to rusain danger is ty and produced by education. It is  is in fact triumpy sentiment over an instinctive repugnance to pain, and over ter personal ease and security  alive by pride and ts but in tion. It imulated also by various means. It -stirring song and cory. t and minstrel ed to s tion, and even torian ten ty of narration and broken forto ents praise. triumps s res, on s skill and opulence its treasures, ed to perpetuate a nations gratitude and admiration. ti?cially excited, courage o an extraordinary and factitious degree of ;pomp and circumstance of ; turbulent quality o eclipse many of t but invaluable virtues er and side of human happiness.

    But if courage intrinsically consists in tinual exion of it.

    ate of perpetual ility and risk. Peril and adventure are congenial to ure, or rato arouse ies and to give an interest to ence.

    Surrounded by ile tribes, udes of ocean, as torms, and s , solitary, but undaunted, tions may vie in distance and danger ee or t-errant. raverses vast forests exposed to tormy lakes, t inland seas, are no obstacles to  canoe of bark s like a feats ness of an arroence is snatc of toil and peril. aract.

    No  or modern days can surpass ty contempt of deatitude ains  af?iction. Indeed, e man in consequence of ion. tter ruso glori