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ay, , , , Bi, 3., , 4. “I would wish you to keep up appearances, , oe, Ra, , fo., , od, 8., , 9., 10., , 44,, 12;, 13., , 14., , 8, , oa, , , , , , , , , , , , ) The lesson, ‘On The Conduct of Lif, , 4, , EXEKCISES, , , , wer the following questions: ma letter by Hazlitt to a, , fe’ has been taken fro, son. Why did he write the letter to him? ull, What did Hazlitt’s son write about his school raewe to HT hi ae, How did Hazlitt react to his son’s attitude towarr ds his schoo, , 2, i i oH, he write to his son cautioning him against such an attitud aa, yourself as a defence against, , sneers of the world, but I would not have you value y ourself upon them. ie %, your reading of paragraph 4, elaborate the above statement. dhe, In his letter to his father (Hazlitt) his son seems to have shown his dislike for his, new school. What piece of advice has been offered to him by his father against, showing dislike for a thing at first sight?, , When his son showed contempt for the dress of some of his school-fellows, how did, Hazlitt caution him?, What advice did he give when his son wrote to him that his school fellows did not, care for him?, , , , , , , , , , , , Hazlitt’s son had written to his father using some undignified names for his schoolfellows. How did Hazlitt reprove him for speaking disrespectfully of others?, , How should, according to Hazlitt, his son behave in the face of ‘uifling provocation’?, , *The abstract hatred and scorn of vice implies the capacit: i ;, : y for virtue..., the author mean by it? What does, , Why does Hazlitt advise his son not to bend almost double over his books?, What has Hazlitt to say about openness, freedom and self-possession?, What does the author mean when he says that grace in women gains th ;, , sooner, and secures them longer, than anything else,..? gains the affections, , What advice did the author give to his son as re, of good dress and good personality?, , How does he criticize those who are careless about their dress, Write in your own words the various complaints that Hazlitt’s, s, , gards learning of dancing, necessity, , and mannerg?, On made to his father,, , \, , \