{"character_count": 1066, "word_count": 188, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9635000228881836], "ccnet_perplexity": [2075.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
other purpose than to pamper his avaricc or
to contribute to his ggrandizement-sucha
man may be rich, but trust me, that he can
never bchappy nor virtuous nor great. There
is in fortune golden mean which is the APP
propriate region of virtue and intelligence.


BE content with that; and if the horn of
plenty overflow, let its droppings fall upon
your fellow men let them fall, like the
droppings Of honey in the wilderness, to
cheer the faint and way-worn pilgrim. l
wish you, indeed, to be distinguished; but
not for your wealth; nor is wealth at all es-
sential to distinction. Look at the illustrious
patriots, philosophers and philanthropists
who in various ages have blessed the world !;
was it their wealth that made them great !?
Where was the wealth of Aristides, of So
crates, of Plato, of Epaminondas, of Fabri-
cions, of Cincinnatus, and a countless host
upon the rolls of fame? Their wealth was in
the mind and heart. Those are the trea-
sures by which they have been immortal
zcd, and such alone are the treasures that
are worth Il serious strdggle.''