...perform so much more work " than slaves is obvious ; because they feel, " that they work for themselves; and, ac" cording as their profit, or their prospect...late, have taken care to reserve a certain, and not inconsiderable, portion of die year, to be devoted to rest, leisure, and amusement ; and, the most...

...a duty, yet labor should have its limits. It is not only true of children, but of grown-up people, that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." And is it not matter of fact that many of the good people of our country run into the error of excessive...

...health, of the mens sana in corpore sano (or, as it may be literally translated in the vernacular, that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy"), and he insisted that some hours should be daily robbed from the piano for the cultivation of robust exercises,...

...supply the places of the aquatic plants, nor the aquatic plants those of the heaths. KN It is a common saying, that ''all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ;" and however useful it maybe, it is to be feared, that a book which gives only a dry routine of instruction...

...this respect than the illiterate but earnestminded seaman who stood at his side. . He knew very well that " all work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy;" and he understood well enough that it was good for man, at stated seasons, to raise his mind from the cares...

...roses.' " "Still, my dear mother, flowers are very sweet and tempting ; and don't you know another saying, that ' All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ;' and after all, there is no harm in turning the eye towards the broad lands of uncle Melcombe." " Much,...

...this respect than the illiterate but earnestminded seaman who stood at his side. He knew very well that " all work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy;" and he understood well enough that it was good for man, at stated seasons, to raise his mind from the cares...

...this respect than the illiterate but earnestminded seaman who stood at his side. He knew very well that " all work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy;" and he understood well enough that it was good for man, at stated seasons, to raise his mind from the cares...

...this respect than the illiterate but earnestminded seaman who stood at his side. He knew very well that " all work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy;" and he understood well enough that it was good for man, at stated seasons, to raise his mind from the cares...

...this respect than the illiterate but earnest-minded seaman who stood at his side. He knew very well that " all work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy ;" and he understood well enough that it was good for man, at stated seasons, to raise his mind from the cares...