[Twenty-Two Years a Slave, and Forty Years a Freeman by Austin Steward]@TWC D-Link book
Twenty-Two Years a Slave, and Forty Years a Freeman

CHAPTER XVII
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He does not, like the idle and indolent man, number the slow hours with sighs--cursing both himself and them for the tardiness of their flight.

Ah, my friends, it is utterly impossible for him who wastes time in idleness, ever to know anything of true happiness.

Indolence, poverty, wretchedness, are inseparable companions,--fly them, shun idleness, as from eminent and inevitable destruction.

In vain will you labor unless prudence and economy preside over and direct all your exertions.

Remember at all times that money even in your own hands, is power; with it you may direct as you will the actions of your pale, proud brethren.


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