...The Poor indeed are infenfible of many Httle Vexations which fometimes imb'.i^r the Pof•feffions and pollute the Enjoyments of the Rich'. They are...his Flefh. .That Want of Tafte for .one Enjoyment is fupiplied by the Pieafures of fome other, may be fairly allowed. But the Compenfations of Sicknefs...

...borne. The Poor indeed areinfenfible of many little Vexations which fometimes imbitter the Poffeffions and pollute .the Enjoyments of the Rich. They are...Cords that bind him when the Pincers are tearing his Flefla. That Want of Ta'fte for one Enjoyment is fupplied by the Pieafures of fbme other, may be fairly...

...the Mutilation of a Compliment ; but this Happincfs is like that of a Malefactor, who ceafes to tfeel the Cords that bind him when the Pincers are tearing...his Flefh. That Want of Tafte for one Enjoyment is fupylied by the Pieafures of fome other, may be fairly allowed. But the Compenfations of Sicknefs I...

...happinefs is like that of a malefactor, who ceafes tq feel the cords that bind him when the pincers arc tearing his flefh. That want of tafte for one enjoyment...never found near to equivalence, and the tranfports qf recovery only prove the intenfenefs of the pain. With folly no tpan is willing to confefs himfelf...

...incivility, or mortified by the mutilation of a compliment ; but this happinefs is like that of a malefadlor, who ceafes to feel the cords that bind him when the...his flefh. That want of tafte for one enjoyment is fupplicd by the pleafures of fome other, may be fairly allowed. But the compenfations of ficknefs I...

...poflellions and pollute the enjoyments of the rich. They are not pained by cafual incivility, or , morttfied by the mutilation of a compliment: but this happinefs...cords that bind him when the pincers are tearing his flefli.—sfehnfon. TO be idle and to be poor have alsvays been reproaches; and therefore every man...

...mortified by the mutilation of a compliment; but this happiness is like that of a malefactor, who ceases to feel the cords that bind him when the pincers are tearing his flesh. Review of the Origin of Evil, p. 10. Some men are poor by their own faults ; some fcy the fault...

...mortified by the mutilation of a compliment ; but this happiness is like that of a malefactor, who ceases to feel the cords that bind him when the pincers are tearing his flesh. That want of taste for one enjoyment is suppli« ed by the pleasures of some other, may be fairly...

...mortified by the mutilation of a compliment; but this happiness is like that of a malefactor, who ceases to feel the cords that bind him when the pincers are tearing his flesh. That want of taste for one enjoyment is supplied by the pleasures of some other, may be fairly...

...mortified by the mutilation of a compliment ; but this happiness is like that of a malefactor, who ceases to feel the cords that bind him when the pincers are tearing his flesh. That want of taste for one enjoyment is supplied by the pleasures of some other, may be fairly...