{"character_count": 1699, "word_count": 304, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9726999998092651], "ccnet_perplexity": [1053.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
posed to vex and injure him, his hapi i'iness ] must be greatly dinInshed.

 The duties and comforts of good neigh borhood consist in ttae suppression of the

 selfish, the irascihle, and the malcvoent

 passions, and in the cultivation of those that are generous and friendly. He that is attentive only to h;s own concerns, and interests, and cares not m the least, what becomes of others he that is envious of the prosperity of others, CT wishes them hur., or is glad at their calamity, cannot be a good neighbor. He only is deserving the character, who is kind and obl;giue, who is willing to do good turn, as we'll as tn receive one; willing to lend as well as to borrow, who is tender of the character and interest of those among whom he lives who being tallible creature hinl- self, is disposed to make all reasonable a!- lowances for tho iailings of others, in short who is observant of the golden rule, to do unto otAers as he Ooaid kaoe otkcrs do mnto ham.

 PrGudice.-The following forcible and beautiful delineation of prejudice is ascrib- ed by Hugh Worthingtou, a late English divine,to the celebrated Dr. PRICE: Pre- judice may be compared to d misty morn- ing in October: man goes forth to an eminencc, and he sees at the summit of a neighhoring hill, a figure apparently of gi- eantic staturc-for suc!, the imperfect n,e- dium through which hr is viewed would make him appear. He goes forward a few steps and the figure advances towards hin, the SiZn lpSSnnS aS thov ,p,.,,cb they draw still nearer, and the cxtraordina- ry appearance is gradually but sensible di- unfinished and al last they meet, and per- haps the person he had taken for a mon- ster proves to be his own bro,her.'