Chap.

 1    2|            heart. But can the crude fruit of casual observation, never
 2    2|            appointed to produce the fruit of life; on the contrary,
 3    2|    revelling in pleasure, the solid fruit of toil and wisdom should
 4    4| civilization, and missed the useful fruit. It is not necessary for
 5    4|           intoxicating cup; but the fruit which virtue gives, is the
 6    5|           her judgment, the matured fruit of profound thinking, was
 7    5|          attempt to bring forth the fruit of experience, before the
 8    5|          this is surely the blessed fruit of disappointed hope! for
 9    5|          contrasted with the nobler fruit of piety and experience.~ ~
10    7|        knowledge, it is its fairest fruit. What a gross idea of modesty