Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Harrison's British Classicks, Vol. 4: Containing the First, Second, Third and Fourth Volumes of the Spectator
Roger, in my eye, as poor a rogue as Scarecrow. Bat, ' continued he, for the lofs of public and private virtue, we are beholden to your men of parts forfooth; it is with them no matter what is done, (0 it be done with an air. But to me, who am fo whimfical in a corrupt age as to act according to nature and reafon', a felfifh man, in the molt ?iining circumfiance and equipage, appears in the fame condi tion with the fellow above-mentioned, but more contemptible, in plopol'tiol'l to what more he robs the public of, and enjoys above him. I lay itdown therefore for a rule, that thewhole man 'is to move together; that every aaion of any importance, is-to haven pro fpe�t of public good; and that the general tendency of our indifferent a�tions ought to be agreeable to the dictates of reafon, of religion, ofgood breeding; without this a man, as I be fore have hinted, is hopping infiead of' walking, he is not in his entire and proper motion.'
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