 | Samuel Johnson - 1840 - 624 páginas
...is one reason seldom remarked, which makes riches less desirable. Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...has once softened, easily sinks into neglect of his aflairs ; and he that thinks he can afford to be negligent, is not far from being poor. He will soon... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1842 - 620 páginas
...is one reason seldom remarked, which makes riches less desirable. Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...in perplexities, which his inexperience will render unsiirmountable ; he will fly for help to those whose interest it is that he should be more distressed,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson, Arthur Murphy - 1843 - 624 páginas
...is one reason seldom remarked, which makes riches less desirable. Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...neglect of his affairs, and he that thinks he can aflord to be negligent, is not far from being poor. He will soon be involved in perplexities, which... | |
 | Charles Bathurst (schoolmaster.) - 1846 - 80 páginas
...sentence. Ex. : " He1, whom the wantonness of abundance has once 2softened, easily sinks into negleet of his affairs ; and he that thinks he can afford to be negligent, is not far from being poor . ' ' — Johnson . He is rich 'whose 2income is more than his expenses ; and he is poor 2whose 'expenses... | |
 | Joseph Guy - 1852 - 458 páginas
...one reason, seldom remarked, which makes riches less desirable. Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...in perplexities which his inexperience will render insurmountable ; he will fly for help to those whose interest it is that he should be more distressed,... | |
 | Maxims - 1852 - 242 páginas
...for any one thing in the world, though the purchasers do not think so. Too much wealth is generally the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...afford to be negligent, is not far from being poor. To keep a full table is a way to extend one's acquaintance, but no sure one to procure friends. Feasting... | |
 | Tryon Edwards - 1853 - 442 páginas
...is one reason seldom remarked, which makes riches less desirable. Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...in perplexities which his inexperience will render insurmountable ; he will fly for help to those whose interest it is that he should be more distressed,... | |
 | Victor E. Kastner - 1883 - 266 páginas
...will certainly be below his place. 4. A wise man thinks all he says, and a fool says all he thinks. 5. He whom the wantonness of abundance has once softened, easily sinks into (6) neglect of his affairs ; and he that thinks he can afford (c) to be negligent, is not far from... | |
 | rev. George Barlow - 1885 - 686 páginas
...abundance of the rich may fail to give satisfaction and peace. " Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...his affairs , and he that thinks he can afford to he negligent, is not far from being poor. He will soon be involved in perplexities which his inexperience... | |
 | 1892 - 680 páginas
...abundance of the rich may fail to give satisfaction and peace. " Too much wealth is very frequently the occasion of poverty. He whom the wantonness of...in perplexities which his inexperience will render insurmountable ; he will fly for help to those whose interest it is that he should be more distressed,... | |
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He whom the wantonness of abundance has once softened, easily sinks into neglect of his affairs ; and he that thinks he can afford to be negligent, is not far from being poor. 
