-
Articles/Ads
Article FLORIO; OR, THE ABUSE OF RICHES. Page 1 of 3 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Florio; Or, The Abuse Of Riches.
FLORIO ; OR , THE ABUSE OF RICHES .
For the FREEMASONS * MAGAZINE .
DnW . arum non posseisio , sei conlemptus ac iaiidabilis usus bealnmfacit . Hon
Vfc ^ ) i duration of human life extended to the term of iJ To thVf Tf . yearS , , ' ? eadofbein S limited ' generally speakto ' t ^ H thlee'iC 0 ! ° ten > men could not be less attentive of tl ' , - IZf T , a i'P ^ « tli ; 1 » «« y are of the end , of h . s > tate of probation . Life seems not to afford what can be called enjoyment , but , s spent in a continual exertion of every fat 0 Sarand hua matter for
fnllS , P [ P T e P"P something future . - On the ciwley : ^ ^ Speak than iu ? he lan S S #% r / orf teow &« # „ £ w ^ tt / j ^/ J . V / J i / j 0 K musj . qui ( f - Or , io / jrti is worse , be left by it P Why dost thou load th yself , when thou ' rt to fly , Oh man ordain cl to die !
In another place , he says , « if you shouId see a , to cross from Dover to Calais , run about very busy and solicT Sn ^ ™ te ' «—If many , weeks befor / in maSno- pro . " visions for his voyage , would you commend him for a cautiou , d ecreet person , or laugh at hint for a timorous and mpertine coxcomb ? A man who is excessive in his "
pains and dSenc ad who consumes the greatest part of his time in fumffl * the remainder with all conveniences and even superflu t e ls tf angels and wise n . en no less ridiculous ; he does as little consider 2 coS ?„ X ' in' P I " th 3 t ^ ght P ™ P 0 rti 0 D % S S ^ f accoKiingxy . It is , atas ! so narrow a stvei ^ ht betwixt thf ™„ Z SiS£*%£*;tmightbe^^A
*^^!JS2i-fj' ; ° out ¦> n th f world with an ample fortune derived from I " . ;; :,w ! ? ° ' . thou s , ™ ° f letti ™ was aiso ¦ a - „ 5 we uh , v , hcl ] inaeed no ve common id F ^ 2 fa hers stud y and experience FLOBTO had gained many excellent e son for his moral conduct , among wl , ich ° none had beenmoe saongly inculcated than that of Prudence , as in his father ' s 0 p £ n none -seemed more necessary considering his early accession to the
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Florio; Or, The Abuse Of Riches.
FLORIO ; OR , THE ABUSE OF RICHES .
For the FREEMASONS * MAGAZINE .
DnW . arum non posseisio , sei conlemptus ac iaiidabilis usus bealnmfacit . Hon
Vfc ^ ) i duration of human life extended to the term of iJ To thVf Tf . yearS , , ' ? eadofbein S limited ' generally speakto ' t ^ H thlee'iC 0 ! ° ten > men could not be less attentive of tl ' , - IZf T , a i'P ^ « tli ; 1 » «« y are of the end , of h . s > tate of probation . Life seems not to afford what can be called enjoyment , but , s spent in a continual exertion of every fat 0 Sarand hua matter for
fnllS , P [ P T e P"P something future . - On the ciwley : ^ ^ Speak than iu ? he lan S S #% r / orf teow &« # „ £ w ^ tt / j ^/ J . V / J i / j 0 K musj . qui ( f - Or , io / jrti is worse , be left by it P Why dost thou load th yself , when thou ' rt to fly , Oh man ordain cl to die !
In another place , he says , « if you shouId see a , to cross from Dover to Calais , run about very busy and solicT Sn ^ ™ te ' «—If many , weeks befor / in maSno- pro . " visions for his voyage , would you commend him for a cautiou , d ecreet person , or laugh at hint for a timorous and mpertine coxcomb ? A man who is excessive in his "
pains and dSenc ad who consumes the greatest part of his time in fumffl * the remainder with all conveniences and even superflu t e ls tf angels and wise n . en no less ridiculous ; he does as little consider 2 coS ?„ X ' in' P I " th 3 t ^ ght P ™ P 0 rti 0 D % S S ^ f accoKiingxy . It is , atas ! so narrow a stvei ^ ht betwixt thf ™„ Z SiS£*%£*;tmightbe^^A
*^^!JS2i-fj' ; ° out ¦> n th f world with an ample fortune derived from I " . ;; :,w ! ? ° ' . thou s , ™ ° f letti ™ was aiso ¦ a - „ 5 we uh , v , hcl ] inaeed no ve common id F ^ 2 fa hers stud y and experience FLOBTO had gained many excellent e son for his moral conduct , among wl , ich ° none had beenmoe saongly inculcated than that of Prudence , as in his father ' s 0 p £ n none -seemed more necessary considering his early accession to the