{"character_count": 924, "word_count": 157, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9592999815940857], "ccnet_perplexity": [1142.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ing sight To see them continually
loungins"about the bar rooms of public
houses: in oyster cellars, in Barber shops,
and in the Shops Of artisans, throwing
dice, playing chequers, or cards, or anu
sing themselves in some other frivolous
manner, while time is stealing away from
them the most valuable part of their lives,
while it is ridiculous, is also lamentable.
They are e,threwing their youth ,prodigal-
ly away, bfindly imagining that in after
life they Gan make amends for the time
thus wasted; but no mistake can be more
fatal, no waste no loss, more irretrieva-
BILE. There probably are few commune
ties exemptfrem idlers, and in EIkton we
seem to have share of them. We have
loeters here, lazy, good for nothing loa-
fers, who vainly think that because they
keep up tolerably decent out side ap-
pearance, they are respected; instead of
which, they are detested and 'despised by
the respectable portion of society.