正文 V. -- THAT THE POOR COPY THE VICES OF THE RICH

A smooth text to the latter; and, preached from the pulpit, is sure of a docile audience from the pews lined with satin. It is twice sitting upo to a foolish squire to be told, that he -- and not perverse nature, as the homilies would make us imagine, is the true cause of all the irregularities in his parish. This is striking at the root of free-will indeed, and denying the inality of sin in any sense. But me such implicit sheep as this es to. If the abstinence from evil on the part of the upper classes is to derive itself from no higher principle, than the apprehension of setting ill patterns to the lower, we beg leave to discharge them from all squeamishness on that score: they may even take their fill of pleasures, where they find them. The Genius [p 255] of Poverty, hampered and straitened as it is, is not so barren of iion but it trade upoaple of its own vice, without drawing upon their capital. The poor are not quite such servile imitators as th……(内容加载失败!)

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IV. -- THAT SUCH A ONE SHOWS HIS BREEDING. -- THAT目录+书签-->