...mind than the tweezer-cafes of the lover of toys ; and like them too more troublefome to the perfon who carries them about with him than all the advantages they can afford him are commodious. There is no other real difference between them, except that the conveniencies of the one are fomewhat...

...mind than the tweezer-cafes of the lover of toys •, and like them too more troublefome to the perfon who carries them about with him than all the advantages they can afford him are commodious. There is no oiher real difference between them, except that the conveniencies of the one are fomewhat...

...mind than the tweezer-cafes of the lover of toys i and like them too more troublefome to the perion who carries them about with him than all the advantages, .they can afford him are commodious. There is no other real difference between them, except that the conveniencies of the one are fomewhat...

...mind than the tweezercafes of the lover of toys ; and, like them too, more troublefome to the perfon who carries them about with him than all the advantages they can afford him are commodious. There is no other real difference between them, except that the conveniencies of the one are fomewhat...

...are mere trinkets of frivolous utility, no "^.ore adapted for procuring ease of body or tranquilv\ ty of mind, than the tweezer-cases of the lover of toys;...the advantages they can afford him are commodious. There is no other real difference between them, except that the conveniencies of the one are somewhat...

...his enemies, or from the perfidy and ingratitude of his friends, that he begins at last to find, that wealth and greatness are mere trinkets of frivolous...carries them about with him, than all the advantages thev can afford him are commodious. — To one who was to live alone in a desolate island, it might...

...his enemies, or from the perfidy and ingratitude of his friends, that he begins at last to find, that wealth and greatness are mere trinkets of frivolous...lover of toys ; and like them too, more troublesome o the person who carries them about with him, than all the adantages they can afford him are commodious....

...his enemies, or from the perfidy and ingratitude of his friends, that he begins at last to find, that wealth and greatness are mere trinkets of frivolous...the advantages they can afford him are commodious. — To one who was to live alone in a desolate island, it might be a matter of doubt, perhaps, whether...

...his enemies', or from the perfidy and ingratitude of his friends, that he begins at last to find that wealth and greatness, are mere trinkets of frivolous utility, no more adapted for procuring ease, of jBody, or tranquillity of mind, tliHH the tweezcr-cases of the lover of toys ; and like tl.em, too,...

...his enemies, or from the perfidy and ingratitude of his friends, that he begins at last to find, that wealth and greatness are mere trinkets of frivolous...utility, no more adapted for procuring ease of body or tranquility of mind, than the tweeser-cases of the lover of toys; and like them too, more troublesome...