Snelling, Henry Hunt, 1816-1897 · [New York : W.B. Smith] · leaf 43
y re-compensed. THE VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE. BY THE REV. W. H. FURNESS, D. D. LTHOUGH no moral1 worth can justly be attribu-ted to the man who ishonest, industrious, and.temperate, merely for thesake of the honor and thriftto which these qualiiies con-duce, yet modes of thinking prevail,which cause the… … or place. Unquestionably they are thebest qualifications for success in life. Stillit greatly derogates from their essentialworth, to regard them only as means tosomething better ; as if anything the worldhas to give could be better than virtue it-self. It is at cnce the most solid wealth,and the…
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