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Deontology 1817
Foundation of
weak that the attention will not pay obedience
to it and instead of the ideas which the book
presents the afflictive idea will present itself at every
turn and so keep its place. Here we see one of
the great advantages attendant on a busy contradistinction
to an idle life: on the being pitied
for and practiced in a variety of occupations
in comparison of one only in a few: in the
having a mind brought into a highly cultivated state by
study in comparison of a mind left in a state of
emptiness and barrenness for want to culture.
The class of person to whom a loss of this sort
is apt to be most afflictive and irremediable are
person who with moderate or small fortunes
and little or no eduction live as the
phrase is upon their means.
Identifier: | JB/015/405/002 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 15.
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recto |
f83 |
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sir john bowring |
john dickinson & c<…> 1813 |
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a. levy |
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1813 |
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5621 |
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