sort of natural affinity they connect and entwine themselves together; till their roots come to be spread wide and deep over all the soul. SECTION X. a At-mos-phere, åt'-mås-fère, thejo Van-i-ty, vân'-è-tè, emptiness, air that encompasses the earth. petty pride. b In-clem-ent, in-klêm'-mẻnt, un-p Sal-u-ta-ry, sål'-lù-tâ-rẻ, whole merciful, rugged. e De-bil-i-ty, de-bil-e-tè, ness, weakness. d Im-po-tent, im'-po-tênt, weak. some, safe. ån-sât-tis feeble-q Un-sat-is-fac-tor-y, e Ad-ver-si-ty, åd-vêr'-se-tě, cala-s Wor-thy, wůr'-the, deserving, va. mity, misery. luable. f.Li-cen-tious, li-sẻn'-shús, unre-t Re-course, rè-korse', application strained. Rev-el, rêv'-el, to carouse, riot. Des-o-late, dês'-so-làte, uninhabited. i A-dieu, đ-dù, farewell. for help, access. u In-teg-ri-ty, in-tèg'-rẻ-tè, honesty, purity. v A-mi-a-ble, pleasing. '-me-a-bl, lovely, k Fa-mil-iar-ize, fä-mil'-yår-ize', to w In-ter-course, în'-têr-kòrse, commake easy by habitude. merce. Ab-hor-rence, åb-hỏr'-rẻnse, de-x Nui-sance, nd-sånse, something testation. m Vi-cis-si-tude, change, succession. offensive. vé-sis'-è-túde, y Pro-pen-si-ty, pro-pên'-sè-tè, inclination, proneness. n In-ure, in-ure', to habituate, to z Ar-dent, år -dênt, vehement, zeamake ready or willing by custom, lous. to accustom. a t WHENCE arises the misery of this present world? It is not owing to our cloudy atmosphere, our changing seasons, and inclement skies. It is not owing to the debility of our bodies, or to the unequal distribution of the goods of fortune. Amidst all disadvantages of this kind, a pure, a steadfast, and enlightened mind, possessed of strong virtue, could enjoy itself in peace, and smile at the impotent! assaults of fortune and the elements. It is within ourselves that misery has fixed its seat. Our disordered hearts, our guilty passions, our violent prejudices, and misplaced desires, are the instruments of the trouble which we endure. These sharpen the darts which adversity would otherwise point in vain against us. While the vain and the licentious are revellings in the midst of extravagance and riot, how little do they think of those scenes of sore distress which are passing at that moment throughout the world; multitudes struggling for a the poor subsistence, to support the wife and children whom de they love, and who look up to them with eager eyes for that bread which they can hardly procure; multitudes 43 groaning under sickness in desolate cottages, untended and unmourned; many, apparently in a better situation of life, pining away in secret with concealed griefs; fami plies weeping over the beloved friends whom they have lost, or in all the bitterness of anguish, bidding those who are just expiring, the last adieu. rving Never adventure on too near an approach to what is evil. Familiarize not yourselves with it,in the slightest instances, without fear. Listen with reverence to every reprehendion of conscience; and preserve the most quick and create sensibility to right and wrong, plisions begin to dear, and your natural abhorrea of grie to lessen, you have ground to dread that the rain of fitne If ever your moral impre hoe is fast approaching By disappoint and trials the violence of our questions Some the active and theatering re meat, orld? rings debili goods pare mpoten Pursehe arts, aced endure herw in the think at the g for a e han, fore a king sort of natural affinity they connect and entwine themselves together; till their roots come to be spread wide and deep over all the soul. SECTION X. a At-mos-phere, åt'-mås-fère, thejo Van-i-ty, vân'-è-tè, emptiness, air that encompasses the earth. petty pride. In-clem-ent, in-klêm'-mẻnt, un-p Sal-u-ta-ry, sâl'-lù-tâ-rẻ, whole merciful, rugged. c De-bil-i-ty, de-bil-e-tè, feeble-q Un-sat-is-fac-tor-y, ness, weakness. d Im-po-tent, im'-pô-tênt, weak. ån-sât-tis some, safe. fåk'-tur-é, not satisfactory. feeble,r Fa-tal, fà-tål, destructive, inevi table. e Ad-ver-si-ty, âd-ver'-se-tě, cala-s Wor-thy, wůr'-the, deserving, va mity, misery. luable. f.Li-cen-tious, ll-sẻn'-shus, unre-t Re-course, rè-korse', application strained. Rev-el, rêv'-ěl, to carouse, riot. Des-o-late, des'-so-låte, uninhabited. i A-dieu, đ-dù, farewell. for help, access. u In-teg-ri-ty, in-têg'-rè-tè, honesty, purity. A-mi-a-ble, pleasing. merce. '-mè-a-bl, lovely, k Fa-mil-iar-ize, få-mil'-yår-ize', to w In-ter-course, in'-têr-korse, com make easy by habitude. Ab-hor-rence, åb-hỏr'-rênse, de-r Nui-sance, nu-sânse, something testation. m Vi-cis-si-tude, change, succession. offensive. vê-sis'-è-túde, y Pro-pen-si-ty, pro-pên'-sè-tè, inclination, proneness. n In-ure, in-ure', to habituate, to z Ar-dent, år -dênt, vehement, zea make ready or willing by custom, lous. to accustom. WHENCE arises the misery of this present world? I is not owing to our cloudy atmosphere,a our changing sea sons, and inclement' skies. It is not owing to the debility of our bodies, or to the unequal distribution of the goods o fortune. Amidst all disadvantages of this kind, a pure, a steadfast, and enlightened mind, possessed of strong virtue could enjoy itself in peace, and smile at the impotent assaults of fortune and the elements. It is within ourselve that misery has fixed its seat. Our disordered hearts, ou guilty passions, our violent prejudices, and misplaced de sires, are the instruments of the trouble which we endure These sharpen the darts which adversity would otherwis point in vain against us. While the vain and the licentious are revellings in th midst of extravagance and riot, how little do they thin of those scenes of sore distress which are passing at tha moment throughout the world; multitudes struggling for just expiring, be as adien. nd diint Never abenture no 130 rear. 1 1 1. ARDTOR to what is er Familiarize au porselves witİNDER MEMOs, ins, guess without fear. Laren with reZYANCE? Derery dejure mini of conscience; and preserve herme sensibility to rigir an wong. Leeper wwIT INOM casions begin to dry or "2012", kvotres to lessen, you have grexa inat: -> Tu ones is fast approaching + ore is tamed, aut vir mis e ormed i3s irre tion. Com tudes of city brewer anter the active ant de miferug tes Would it been minget vil is lear In seas or dem to dejectio Instead of a ment soul is rear comes to the evil day-wines amis ( de against the Hum: which, in the work o and virtue and never green the woe: ut lutter live Howaldy Youngpenshame at fræskarate in the ❤-.12 hink with excellent dispositions cart: gratis and beganes and to their retarde with whom the all intercou that cruel gov g-nå'-shůn, gust. retell, foreáz, a king sort of natural affinityaa they connect and entwine themselves together; till their roots come to be spread wide and deep over all the soul. SECTION X. a At-mos-phere, at'-mås-fère, thejo Van-i-ty, vân'-è-tè, emptiness, air that encompasses the earth. petty pride. b In-clem-ent, in-klẻm -ment, un-p Sal-u-ta-ry, sâl-lu-tá-rẻ, whole merciful, rugged. some, safe. e De-bil-i-ty, de-bil-e-tè, feeble-q Un-sat-is-fac-tor-y, ness, weakness. d Im-po-tent, im'-po-tênt, weak. ån-sât-tis fåk'-tur-é, not satisfactory. feeble, r Fa-tal, fa'-tål, destructive, inevi table. ® Ad-ver-si-ty, ad-ver-su-tệ, cala-s Wor-thy, wur-thẻ, deserving, va mity, misery. luable. fLi-cen-tious, ll-sẻn'-shus, unre-t Re-course, re-korse', application strained. g Rev-el, rêv-el, to carouse, riot. i A-dieu, đ-dù, farewell. for help, access. u In-teg-ri-ty, in-tèg'-rè-tè, honesty, purity. pleasing. merce. '-me-a-bl, lovely, k Fa-mil-iar-ize, fâ-mil'-yår-ize', to w In-ter-course, in'-tẻr-kòrse, commake easy by habitude. Ab-hor-rence, åb-hor'-rênse, de-x Nui-sance, nå-sânse, something testation. m Vi-cis-si-tude, change, succession. offensive. vé-sis'-¿-túde, y Pro-pen-si-ty, pro-pên'-sè-tè, înclination, proneness. n In-ure, in-ure', to habituate, to z Ar-dent, år -dênt, vehement, zeamake ready or willing by custom, lous. T to accustom. WHENCE arises the misery of this present world? It is not owing to our cloudy atmosphere, our changing seasons, and inclement skies. It is not owing to the debility of our bodies, or to the unequal distribution of the goods of fortune. Amidst all disadvantages of this kind, a pure, a steadfast, and enlightened mind, possessed of strong virtue, could enjoy itself in peace, and smile at the impotent assaults of fortune and the elements. It is within ourselves that misery has fixed its seat. Our disordered hearts, our guilty passions, our violent prejudices, and misplaced desires, are the instruments of the trouble which we endure. These sharpen the darts which adversity would otherwise point in vain against us. While the vain and the licentious are revellings in the midst of extravagance and riot, how little do they think of those scenes of sore distress which are passing at that moment throughout the world; multitudes struggling for a |