THE FOREIGNERS

are all getting our farms, while our own folk seem to think that a

precarious existence as a rich man's slave in the city, is a more

sensible thing than to take advantage of opportunities for which the

people of other worlds tear out their heart-strings, leave native

climate, language, habits, government, everything, and hurry hitherward.

For shame upon ourselves!

My lord rides through his palace gate;

My lady sweeps along in state;

The sage thinks long on many a thing

And the maiden muses on marrying;

The minstrel harpeth merrily,

The sailor plows the foaming sea,

The huntsman kills the good red deer,

And the soldier wars without a fear;

_Nevertheless, whate'er befall_,

_The farmer he must feed them all_.

[Illustration]

The Golden Censer Or, the duties of to-day, the hopes of the future · 第 441 / 522 题