The rich lands where our food grows; the fields where our flocks graze; and the heavens that are over us, and give us light; all invite to greatful joy. O, let us, who are happy witnesses of the wonders of God, pay him that tribute of adoration, so justly his due. IDLENESS. do, Some people complain, who have nothing to In vain are their riches, or honour, or birth; You, who never needed to labour for bread, For man was created for useful employ, And those who of riches are fully possess❜d, Summer morning in a Flower Garden. What sweets are these, which so agreeably salute my nostrels? they are the breath of the flowers, the incense of the garden. How liberally does the jessamine dispense her odoriferous riches! how deliciously has the woodbine embalmed this morning walk! the air is all perfume. And is not this a most engaging inducement to forsake the bed of sloth? Who would lie dissolved in sensless slumbers, while so many breathing sweets invite to a feast of fragrancy? See the gardner! how diligently he works; how pleasant his task. The productions of the spot will amply repay his labour, while his fancy is employed, and his mind amused, in making the arrangement agreeable. In one part we see squares, neatly laid out in beds, and planted with vegetables of various kinds. ored it a ble ad mi ra ble Cèns ur a ble con quer a ble am i ca ble dis pu ta ble dis syl la ble ap pli ca ble ex è cra ble des pi ca ble ex o ra ble lam ent a ble marriageable ex pli ca ble mai e a ble merchant a bleim i ta ble meas ur a ble pen e tra ble rep u ta ble rev o ca ble valu a ble per ish a ble pleasurable prefer a ble prof it a ble ref er a ble sep er a ble service a ble tab er na cle tris syllable ven er a ble habitable 2 veg e ta ble fash ion able 2 2 2 2 hon our a ble lib er tin ism mem or a ble op er a tive mis er a ble par al lel ism tol er a ble ut ter a ble prot est ant ism tem per a ment ing to arbours of refreshing shade : And a variety of plants, fruits and vines, are scattered throughout the delightful enclosure. The taste here displayed, adds beauty tô utility, and pleasure to toil. Who quickeneth the seeds in the ground? Who causeth the plants to take root and grow? That Almighty spirit which was in the beginning; which moved on the face of the deep, and turned a chaos into a beautiful world. He causeth the seed to sprout, and to put forth the tender blade; it groweth upward, it buddeth, and assumes a new form. con ceiv a ble con so la ble con troll a ble im pla ca ble im pu ta ble in ca pa ble im mu ta ble in cu ra ble im peach a ble ob tain a ble cri tè ri on com bus ti ble 1 I è å cor rupt i ble in vin cible il leg i ble os ten si ble 2 2 è å dis sím i lar ex pos i tor ob liv i on 2 1 é ä ex téri or in fe ri our in te ri our per ceiv a ble per cept i ble pos te ri or unchangeable sus cept i ble an te ri our It putteth forth leaves, and spreadeth out branches, it becometh ornamental to the world; and is convertible to many useful purposes. The butterfly alighteth thereon, and bees gather honey from its expanded flowers. When the flowers decay, and the petals fall off; when the leaves grow yellow with age; then do the fruit and seed appear. The birds of the air delight in its branches, and the beasts of the field feast on its fruits. Even men are nourished by eating thereof; and numbers of insects feed on its leaves. These are a part of his works, who causeth the grass to grow for the beasts of the field; and herbs, and fruits, for the sustenance of men. 1 1 2 a the ís tick advantageous be at íf ick ap par a tus coalescence hydrostaticks bacchanalian pre ex istencemi cro scop ick dis agree mentre es tab lish pre de ter mine en tertain mentsu per cil ious 1 ¿ 2 2 in ter fe rence sci en tif ick mu ri at ick sa cer do tal 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 o ri en tal al ex an drine u ni ver sal an te cè dent ad a man tine e qui dis tant al ge bra ick con val es cent 1 1 1 2 cat e chu men ev an es cent eu ro pè an in co he rence effervescenceby me ne al in de corous in ter mit tent lo co mo tive in de co rum in at ten tive 1 2 1 mis be hav iour fund a men tal di ar rhoe a perseverance in ter reg num jurisprudence phil o me la non conformist reinforcement Come little children, attend to the admonition of your father, and be mindful of the instruction of your mother. Give ear unto their words, for they are spoken for your good; remember their advice, for it proceedeth from love. Behold the bee, and the ant, they teach us industry; they labour in summer, and lay up a store for winter. The stork attends upon its feeble parent; conveyeth her from danger, and seeketh food for her support. The young foal knoweth its dam, and the lamb its own mother; even the bear loveth her own whelps, and they imitate her actions with delight. The hen gathereth her chickens under |