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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
691
1996.
Be
a
Gentleman.
Moderation,
decorum,
and
neatness
distinguish
the
gentleman;
he
is
at
all
times
affable,
diffident,
and
studious
to
please.
Intelligent
and
polite,
his
behaviour
is
pleasant
and
graceful.
When
he
enters
the
dwelling
of
an
inferior,
he
endeavours
to
hide,
if
possible,
the
difference
between
their
ranks
of
life;
ever
willing
to
assist
those
around
him,
he
is
neither
unkind,
haughty,
nor
over-bearing.
In
the
mansions
of
the
rich,
the
correctness
of
his
mind
induces
him
to
bend
to
etiquette,
but
not
to
stoop
to
adulation;
correct
principle
cautions
him
to
avoid
the
gaming-table,
inebriety,
or
any
other
foible
that
could
occasion
him
self-reproach.
Gratified
with
the
pleasures
of
reflection,
he
rejoices
to
see
the
gaieties
of
society,
and
is
fastidious
upon
no
point
of
little
import.
Appear
only
to
be
a
gentleman,
and
its
shadow
will
bring
upon
you
contempt;
be
a
gentleman,
and
its
honours
will
remain
even
after
you
are
dead.
1997.
The
Happy
Man,
or
True
Gentleman.
How
happy
is
he
born
or
taught,
That
serveth
not
another's
will,
Whose
armour
is
his
honest
thought,
And
simple
truth
his
only
skill:
Whose
passions
not
his
masters
are.
Whose
soul
is
still
prepared
for
death
Not
tied
unto
the
world
with
care
Of
prince's
ear,
or
vulgar
breath:
Who
hath
his
life
from
rumours
freed,
Whose
conscience
is
his
strong
retreat
Whose
state
can
neither
flatterers
feed.
Nor
ruin
make
oppressors
great,
Who
God
doth
late
and
early
pray
More
of
His
grace
than
gifts
to
lend;
And
entertains
the
harmless
day
With
a
well-chosen
book
or
friend;
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
