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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
919
This
is
easily
reckoned,
even
by
the
unlearned;
the
mistress
enters
the
items
in
her
day-book,
takes
the
remaining
sixpence,
and
again
gives
her
servant
5s.,
in
convenient
change,
to
be
as
readily
accounted
for
on
the
succeeding
day.
Home
Truths
for
Home
Peace;
or,
Muddle
Defeated.
[TIME
BRINGS
EVERYTHING
TO
THOSE
WHO
CAN
WAIT.]
2615.
Don't
Run
in
Debt.
"Don't
run
in
debt;"--never
mind,
never
mind
If
your
clothes
are
faded
and
torn:
Mend
them
up,
make
them
do;
it
is
better
by
far
Than
to
have
the
heart
weary
and
worn.
Who'll
love
you
the
more
for
the
shape
of
your
hat,
Or
your
ruff,
or
the
tie
of
your
shoe,
The
cut
of
your
vest,
or
your
boots,
or
cravat,
If
they
know
you're
in
debt
for
the
new?
There's
no
comfort,
I
tell
you,
in
walking
the
street
In
fine
clothes,
if
you
know
you're
in
debt,
And
feel
that,
perchance,
you
some
tradesman
may
meet,
Who
will
sneer--"They're
not
paid
for
yet."
Good
friends,
let
me
beg
of
you,
don't
run
in
debt;
If
the
chairs
and
the
sofas
are
old,
They
will
fit
your
back
better
than
any
new
set,
Unless
they
are
paid
for--with
gold;
If
the
house
is
too
small,
draw
the
closer
together,
Keep
it
warm
with
a
hearty
good-will;
A
big
one
unpaid
for,
in
all
kinds
of
weather,
Will
send
to
your
warm
heart
a
chill.
Don't
run
in
debt--now,
dear
girls,
take
a
hint,
if
the
fashions
have
changed
since
last
season,
Old
Nature
is
out
in
the
very
same
tint,
And
old
Nature,
we
think,
has
some
reason;
But
just
say
to
your
friend,
that
you
cannot
afford
To
spend
time
to
keep
up
with
the
fashion;
That
your
purse
is
too
light
and
your
honour
too
bright,
To
be
tarnished
with
such
silly
passion.
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