106 THS IMPROVKMXRT OF TUB.
The general views of Time which I have thus &r endetr
voured to exhibit, seemed requisite in order to give force U>
the observations to be made on its improvement or waste, a»
exemplified in a series of particolars. General views alone
woald be nnsatisfactory, and perhaps of inconsiderable uae^
aod yet at the same time they must constitute the authority
of the arguments and censures arising in the ezamination
of the various modes in which time is employed. It may,
therefore, be proper to solicit the reader's candour in regard
to the frequent repetition of ideas concerning the valuer
the rapidity, the capacity, and the ultimate object of Time^
as I foresee that the nature of the subject will make thift
unavoidable.
fart t\t ^tmt



CONTAINING



THOUGHTS ON INDOLENCE; INTERVALS OF TIME;

AND SOLITARY LIFE.
PART II.
INTRODUCTORY OBSERVATIONS.
|1. — THE INEPPICIBNCY OP BRIEF AKD TRANSIENT NOTICES OF THE SUB-
JECT. — THE IMPROVEMENT OP TIME VERT RARELY AND IMPERFECTLT
BROUGHT UNDER THE JURISDICTION OP CONSOIENOE.^

§2. — A RIGHT JUDGMENT ON THIS SUBJECT ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL
RULES FOR JUDGING RIGHT OF ALL OTHER DUTIES.
