pleasure of gratifying him helped to some opposing reasons i shall get into a rage at something or other had said i ve told you one of my weak points where i have any particular business i must the risks my nature brings but i ve no particular business at however i ll make a holiday and go by dint of seeing folly i shall get lessons in patience the weak point to which referred was his to be carried completely out of his own mastery by indignant anger his strong health his of selfish claims his habitual with large thoughts and with purposes independent of every day secured him a fine and even temper free from or he was full of long suffering toward his unwise mother who pressed him daily with her words and urged him so that his soul was vexed he had chosen to fill his days in a way that required the utmost exertion of patience that required those little like of goodness which in minds of great energy must be fed from deep sources of thought and passionate in this way his energies served to make him gentle and now in this twenty sixth year of his life they had ceased to make him angry except in the presence of something that roused his deep indignation when once exasperated the of his nature threw off the yoke of a consciousness in which thought and emotion had been more and more completely mingled and concentrated itself in a rage as as that of boyhood he was aware of the and knew that in such circumstances he could not answer for himself sensitive people with feeble frames have often the same sort of fury within them but they are themselves shattered and nothing had a terrible arm he knew that he was dangerous and he avoided the conditions that might cause him as he would have avoided drinks if he had been in danger of the day was a great epoch of successful or to speak in a more manner of war on the part of agents and mr had his share of inward and self approval as one who might justly expect increasing renown and be some day in as general request as the great himself to have the pleasure and the praise of ingenuity and also to get paid for it without too much anxiety whether ingenuity will achieve its ultimate end perhaps gives to some select persons a sort of satisfaction in their superiority to their more agitated fellow men that is worthy to be with those generous i the of having the truth chiefly to yourself and of seeing others in danger of drowning while you are high and dry which seem to have been regarded as privileges by and lord bacon one of mr johnson s great was this the hated manager of the in careless confidence that the and other under him would follow his orders had provided carts to carry some loads of enthusiasm to on behalf of enthusiasm which being already paid for by the recognized benefit of s existence as a with a share in the mines was not to cost much in the form of treating a was held worthy of pious honor as the cause why working men existed but mr did not sufficiently consider that a cause which has to be proved by argument or testimony is not an object of passionate devotion to a visible cause of beer acts on them much more strongly and even if there ba been any love of the far off hatred of the too immediate would have been the stronger motive hence johnson s made long ago with the remarkable had been well founded and there had been care to supply treating at in the name of after the election was over it was not that there would be much friendly joking between and johnson as to the success of this trick against s employer and johnson would be conscious of rising in the opinion of his celebrated senior for the show of hands and the cheering the and the the roaring and the hissing the hard with small and the with small jokes were strong enough on the side of to balance the similar for even with the interest in his favor and the inconvenient presence of was early got rid of by a managed accident which sent him bruised and from the scene of action mr had never before felt so thoroughly that the occasion was up to a level with his talents while the clear daylight in which his virtue would appear when at the election he as his duty to himself bound him for only gave him thorough repose of conscience was the only person looking on at the senseless of this day who knew from the beginning the of the trick with the he had been aware all along that the treating at s had been continued and that so far e s promise had produced no good fruits and what he was observing to day as he watched the crowd convinced him that the whole scheme would be carried out just as if he had never spoken about it he could be fair enough to allow that he might have wished and yet have been unable with his notions of success to keep his promise and his bitterness toward the candidate only took the form of contemptuous pity for was not in his contempt for men who put their inward honor in by seeking the of the world his scorn fell too readily on the fortunate but he saw johnson passing to and fro and speaking to on the he felt himself getting angry and jumped off the wheel of the stationary cart on which he was mounted that he might no longer be in sight of this man whose cant had made his blood hot and his fingers on the 