Virtuous want is, in most cases, unobtrusive, and will suffer rather than extend a hand for relief.

We must seek for objects of benevolence in by-places.

We must turn aside into untrodden walks." "But even then," objected Mr.Edwards, "we cannot be certain that idleness and vice are not at the basis of the destitution we find.

I have had my doubts whether any who exercise the abilities which God has given them, need want for the ordinary comforts of life in this country.

In all cases of destitution, there is something wrong, you may depend upon it." "Perhaps there is," said the Quaker.