...Any of " you, whom I leave behind, have equal Sa" tisfaction in Life in the dark, declining Age, c* which I fee is already begun. THUS far, my unknown...extravagant to thofe, who are acquainted with the Manner of InE 3 ftru&ion flruftion practiced by the early Teachers of Mankind. Solomon fends the Sluggard to...

...nature ; and even to glory : neither will any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal fatisfaflion in life in the dark, declining age, which I fee is already begun." Thus far, (fays the Writer of the Freethinker,) my unknown correfpondent purfues his fiflion upon the thought...

...and in the strength of my pinions! But I have., lived enough to nature, and even to glory : neither will any of you whom I leave behind have equal satisfaction in life, in the dark, declining age, which I see is already.begun." Thus far my unknown correspondent pursues hisjficftipn upon.the thought of Ciqero;...

...ihe strength of my pinions ! But, I have fifed enough to nature ; and even to glory : neither wifl any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life, in the dark, declining age, which I see is already begun.' " Thus f.\r, my unknown correspondent pursues his fiction upon the thought of...

...in the strength of my pinions ! But I have lived long enough to nature, and even to glory. Neither will any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life in the dark, declining age which I see is already begun." On comparing the two allegorical pieces, it is obvious that Franklin not only...

...joints, and in the strength of my pinions! But I have lived enough to nature, and even to glory : neither will any of you whom I leave behind have equal satisfaction in life, in the dark, declining age, which I see is already begun." covetous man, who seems to overlook the shortness and uncertainty of life, to...

...in the strength of my pinions ! But I have lived long enough to nature, and even to glory. Neither will any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life in the dark, declining age which I see is already begun." On comparing the two allegorical pieces, . it is obvious that Franklin not only...

...joints, and in the strength of my pinions ! But I have lived enough to nature, and even to glory. Neither will any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life, in the dark, declining age, which 1 see is already begun." thinking of you, in writing to you, and in reading over and over again your...

...strength of my pinions! But I have lived enough to nature, and even to glory ; neither will either of you whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life in the dark, declining age which I see already begun.' So much for fiction on the thought of Cicero. It will not sepm extravagant to those...

...joints, and in the strength of my pinions ! But I have lived enougk to nature, and even to glory. Neither will any of you, whom I leave behind, have equal satisfaction in life, in the dark, declining age, which I see is already begun." thinking of you, in writing to you, and in reading over and over again your...