Contentment and divine order in life’s pursuit
An 18th century essay urges acceptance of providence and temperate desire. It argues that true happiness comes from inner peace, not wealth, and that pursuit of higher pleasures must align with divine will. The piece critiques corruption and extols moral virtue as the path to enduring contentment, urging readers to study reformist works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thofa
WiteRt
Epatilittog
Témpey
Lse
Liferand
Bartram Montfich
Rigecnbitch
Orruptiost
Jery
Spix
Minster
Mlavstans
Ledger
Belip
Elias
Bertram Montftchet
Publiso
Chesterfield
Bertram Monteichet
M. Cooper
Courtry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raf de
Gebdomei
Wiley Sutton
Royal Is
Covent
Garden
Tuelay
Alexander
Pit
Mra. Ward
Court
Bow-Street
Mr. Dunstall
Eatre-Royal
He-Acth
The
Cornwallis
Pulteney
Jbn
Butler
T. Pelham
London
Fridhds
Swricihpard " Solyn
Bart
Samuel Flubyer
Patt Willen Beckford
Hanoi
Thid
Brandy Adandh
Metropolis
Conumbich
Robert Ladbroke
O.N. Don
Quarckman
Samuel Flu Ann
Alderman Beckford
Richard Glyn
Fotak. Geek
Charles
Algiels
Thomas Chitty
Aldermahney
Francis Goss
Alderman Nash
Eqndon
Aft
Bilson
Beth
Asher
Magifrata