{"character_count": 739, "word_count": 129, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9724000096321106], "ccnet_perplexity": [1586.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Do not hate idleness and hate labor; do not be
digent in the beginning, and in the end lazy.


The worlds untavorabe views of conduct and
character are but the floating clouds, from which
the brightest day is not free.


Wine and good dinners make abundance of
friends but in the time of adversely, not one is to
be found.


Let every man sweep the snow from before his
own doors, and trouble himself about the frost
on his neighbor's tiles.


Worldly reputation and pleasure are destructive
to virtue anxious thoughts and apprehensioas are
injurious to the body.


Better TO be upright with poverty, than depraved
with an abundance. He whose virtue exceeds his
talents, is the good man: he whose taests exceed
his virtue, is the mean one.