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 1   1|       on some subject, though I may be the greatest fool in
 2   5|   though but little money, they may be inclined to look on me
 3   5| governments, however amusing it may be to him or them, I prefer
 4   7|      worthier toil than this. I may add that his employer has
 5   8|           The ways by which you may get money almost without
 6  11|      will tempt a wise man. You may raise money enough to tunnel
 7  12|      wish to suggest that a man may be very industrious, and
 8  12|         failure, and bankruptcy may be surely prophesied.~ ~
 9  14|       and unsuccessful his life may be, constantly elevates
10  19|         and compensations there may be. It is not enough to
11  19|        The way of transgressors may be hard in many respects.
12  20|      though ordinary travellers may see only a gap in the paling.
13  21|    endeavor to supplant him. He may claim and undermine the
14  21|     square, as at Ballarat, but may mine anywhere, and wash
15  23|        home, STAY THERE," which may fairly be interpreted to
16  31|         to the post-office. You may depend on it, that the poor
17  33|                              We may well be ashamed to tell
18  34|         world. Any man thinking may say with the Spirit of Lodin-~ ~
19  40|      criminal at the bar - if I may presume him guilty before
20  42|       Even the facts of science may dust the mind by their dryness,
21  44|         children's children who may perchance be really free.
22  47|     world, whose names at least may stand for ideal legislators;
23  52|     going on about me, as a man may become conscious of some
24  52|         split into quarters, it may be, which grind on each