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THE MAN OF FEELING. 9
There are never wanting to- a young
fnan fome grave and prudent friends to fet
him right jn this particular, if he need
it: to watch his ideas as they arife, and?
point them to thofe objedts which a wile
man Ihould never forget.
Harley did not want for fome moni¬
tors of this fort. He was frequently-
told of men, whofe fortunes enabled
them to command all the luxuries of
fife, whofe fortunes were of their own
acquirement: his envy was invited by a
defeription of their happinefs, and his
emulation by a recital of the means
which had procured it.
Harley was apt to hear thofe jfedlures
with indifference* nay fometimes they'
got the better of his temper * and<asfthe
instances were not always amiable, prcK-
& 5 vokedy