Amusement Is The Happiness Of Those Who

Tis All In Vain To Keep A Constant Pother About One Vice And Fall Into Another.

A Disputant No More Cares For The Truth Than The Sportsman For The Hare.

That Character In Conversation Which Commonly Passes For Agreeable Is Made Up Of Civility And Falsehood.

Behold The Child, By Nature's Kindly Law, Pleased With A Rattle, Tickled With A Straw; Some Livelier Plaything Gives His Youth Delight, A Little Louder, But As Empty Quite; Scarfs, Garters, Gold, Amuse His Riper Stage, And Beads And Prayer-books Are The Toys Of Age. Pleased With This Bauble Still, As That Before, Till Tired He Sleeps, And Life's Poor Play Is O'er.

A God Without Dominion, Providence, And Final Causes, Is Nothing Else But Fate And Nature.