MAXIAIS ON EBRIETY.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1035, "word_count": 178, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9085000157356262], "ccnet_perplexity": [1948.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Drunkenness expels reason; browns the memo
ry def,ces beauty dminishes strength inilames
the blood causes internal, external and incurabe
wounds is witch to the senses a devil to the
soul thief to the purse; beggar's companion
wite's woe, and chdren's sorrow, the picture OF
a beast, and sefmurderer: who drinks TO others
good health. and robs himself of his own


Beware ofdrunkenness, lest all good men beware
Of you; when drunkenness reisns, then reasonls an
exile; virtue stranger God an enemy blasphe-
my is wit oaths are rhetoric i; and secrets are
proclamatons.


Drunkenness and eovetousness do much resemble
one another for the more man urinks, the more
he thirsteth and the more he hath, still the more
he coveteth.


In the first warm Of our liquor we begin to have
an opinion Of our wit the next degree of heat gives
mean opinion of our courage, the first errors brings
US often into quarrel: and the second makes us
come off as pitiiully


o that should put an enemy into their mouths,
To steal away their hrans.-Shakspear