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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
920
Men,
don't
run
in
debt--let
your
friends,
if
they
can.
Have
fine
houses,
and
feathers,
and
flowers:
But,
unless
they
are
paid
for,
be
more
of
a
man
Than
to
envy
their
sunshiny
hours.
If
you've
money
to
spare,
I
have
nothing
to
say--
Spend
your
silver
and
gold
as
you
please;
But
mind
you,
the
man
who
his
bill
has
to
pay
Is
the
man
who
is
never
at
ease.
Kind
husbands,
don't
run
into
debt
any
more;
'Twill
fill
your
wives'
cup
full
of
sorrow
To
know
that
a
neighbour
may
call
at
your
door,
With
a
claim
you
must
settle
to-morrow
Oh!
take
my
advice--it
is
good,
it
is
true!
But,
lest
you
may
some
of
you
doubt
it,
I'll
whisper
a
secret
now,
seeing
'tis
you--
I
have
tried
it,
and
know
all
about
it,
The
chain
of
a
debtor
is
heavy
and
cold.
Its
links
all
corrosion
and
rust;
Gild
it
o'er
as
you
will,
it
is
never
of
gold,
Then
spurn
it
aside
with
disgust.
2616.
Carving,
Ceremonies
of
the
Table,
&c.
A
dinner-table
should
be
well
laid,
well
lighted,
and
always
afford
a
little
spare
room.
It
is
better
to
invite
one
friend
less
in
number,
than
to
destroy
the
comfort
of
the
whole
party.
2617.
The
Laying
out
of
a
Table.
The
laying
out
of
a
table
must
greatly
depend
upon
the
nature
of
the
dinner
or
supper,
the
taste
of
the
host,
the
description
of
the
company,
and
the
appliances
possessed.
It
would
be
useless,
therefore,
to
lay
down
specific
rules.
The
whiteness
of
the
table-cloth,
the
clearness
of
glass,
the
polish
of
plate,
and
the
judicious
distribution
of
ornamental
groups
of
fruits
and
flowers,
are
matters
deserving
the
utmost
attention.
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