{"character_count": 978, "word_count": 172, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9521999955177307], "ccnet_perplexity": [1552.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"The vanity of young men in loving fine
clothes and new fashions, and valuing them
selves by them, is ono of the most childish
pieces Of folly possible, and the occasion of
great profuseness and undoing of young
men, Avoid curiosity and too much ex-
pensiveness in your apparel; let your clo-
thing be comely, plain, decent, cleanly-
not curious and costly. It is sign of a
weak head-piece TO be sick for every new
fashion, or TO think himself the better
with it.


The greatest men are men Of simple
manners. Parade, ceremony, show and
profusion Of compliments, are the artifices
of little minds, made use Of to swell them
selves into an appearance of consequence,
which nature has denied.


Avoid ornamental chains, beads
&c. about the neck which give the appear
ance of the original inhabitants of our
country: also, avoid standing at your mir
ror so long on Sabbath morning as to de-
prive you Of the privilege of attending
church in the forenoon, and for other bad
results.