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THE PO""ER O~. IIA81T. 61
seldom fall to produce discontent. :Men wLo
h:ISC become opul"nt hy haLil.>; of strict allen.
ti(m to busillCl:i,-;,
always I~rhnp~ run some risk
when t1l0)' retire from the tllrong ana bu~tl"
ofliie. '1'he quiet amI. the shaue of the coun.
try cannot keep the thoughLs :1\\'1\Yfrom the
counting-room and tbe exchange.
Be C:lrefnl then to start aright, nnd after.
wards he t::lli.-,:ficu to keep quietly on. ill the
path of rectitude. Once learn to master the
difficulties of ,.r0nr allotment, tu resist tbe
temptatiollli that lie in :your patll, and to rise
fmperior to the ridicule of the world, and you
will, ahno~t ns a matter of ('oun-;c, I1nd )'our
uosom filled wiih happy emotion?. rrhe cbief
6trugglc i.8 at the outrlet. The indiviJual who
rises early to bi~ study or 11i~traJe, soon no.
quires 3. habit of looking out upollthc .beautie~
of the morning', wllich renders him cheerful
and contented. Life to such a one haB a
brightnc":~ and buoyancy which the indolent
and listl~;; nc\'er enjoy. }}{cndutie~that art)
at first trying a.nJ dimcnlt 1 uecvme sueh RuurcC'S
of real pleasure, thnt we often hear the laborer
singing merrily at his anvil and the loom.