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| | Locke: Drink (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | For, if he be very hot, he should by no means drink; at least, a good piece of bread first to be eaten, will gain time to warm the beer blood-hot, which then he may drink safely. |
 | | It is convenient for health and sobriety, to drink no more than natural thirst requires; he that eats not salt meats, nor drinks strong drink, will seldom thirst between meals, unless he has been accustomed to such unseasonable drinking. |
 | | Those mean sort of people, placing a great part of their happiness in strong drink, are always forward to make court to my young master, by offering him that which they love best themselves: and finding themselves made merry by it, they foolishly think 'twill do the child no harm. |
| www.socsci.kun.nl /ped/whp/histeduc/locke/locke016.html (635 words) |
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