...value to the community. His profession has a powerful bearing on the practical happiness of mankind. " The philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt...still more clear to the philosopher than it is to the ordinary man, that there are few things in the world of greater importance. And so manifold aro...

...especially what relates to getting and spending or MONHT. The philosophy which affects to teach ns a contempt of money, does not run very deep ; for,...importance. And so manifold are the bearings of money upon tin- lives and characters of mankind, that an insight which should nearch out the life of a man in...

...which so many millions live in this country and in this nineteenth century. „ We say, therefore, that the philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep. Indeed, it ought -to be clearer to philosophers than to other men that money is of high importance,...

...which so many millions live in this country and in this nineteenth century. We say, therefore, that the philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep. Indeed, it ought to be clearer to philosophers than to other men that money is of high importance,...

...keep a business record, the habit will become fixed, and the promise of usefulness increased ; " for the philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep . . . for if we take account of the virtues with which money is mixed up — honesty, justice, generosity, charity,...

...habit will become fixed, and the promise of usefulness increased; " for the philosophy which afiects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep . . . for if we take account of the virtues with which money is mixed up— honesty, justice, generosity, charity,...

...which so many millions live in this country and in this nineteenth century. We say, therefore, that the philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep. Indeed, it ought to be clearer to philosophers than to other men that money is of high importance,...

...which so many millions live in this country and in this nineteenth century. We say, therefore, that the philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not ran very deep. Indeed, it ought to be clearer to philosophers than to other men that money is of high...

...admitted by all ; and indeed by the mass is perhaps too exclusively regarded as the end of education.' 2 ' The philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt...still more clear to the philosopher than it is to the ordinary man, that 1 Combe, Lectures an Education,. * II. Spencer, Education, there are few things...

...stamps the image of God upon it, and makes it pass current for the merchandise of heaven. — Rutlcdge. The philosophy which affects to teach us a contempt of money does not run very deep. — Henry Taylor. It happens a little unluckily that the persons who have the most intimate contempt...