Page:Emily of New Moon by L. M. Montgomery.pdf/366

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 * align="left"> style="text-align: justify; padding: 20px;"|The greatest pleasure in life is that of reading. Why not then own the books of great novelists 
 * align="left" style="border-top: 5px double black; border-bottom: 5px double black; text-align: justify; padding: 20px;"|¶ Of all the amusements which can possibly be imagined for a hard-working man, after his daily toil, or in its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining book. It calls for no bodily exertion. It transports him into a livelier, and gayer, and more diversified and interesting scene, and while he enjoys himself there he may forget the evils of the present moment. Nay, it accompanies him to his next day's work, and gives him something to think of besides the mere mechanical drugdgerydrudgery [sic] of his every-day occupation—something he can enjoy while absent, and look forward with pleasure to return to.
 * align="left" style="border-top: 5px double black; border-bottom: 5px double black; text-align: justify; padding: 20px;"|¶ Of all the amusements which can possibly be imagined for a hard-working man, after his daily toil, or in its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining book. It calls for no bodily exertion. It transports him into a livelier, and gayer, and more diversified and interesting scene, and while he enjoys himself there he may forget the evils of the present moment. Nay, it accompanies him to his next day's work, and gives him something to think of besides the mere mechanical drugdgerydrudgery [sic] of his every-day occupation—something he can enjoy while absent, and look forward with pleasure to return to.
 * align="left" style="border-top: 5px double black; border-bottom: 5px double black; text-align: justify; padding: 20px;"|¶ Of all the amusements which can possibly be imagined for a hard-working man, after his daily toil, or in its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining book. It calls for no bodily exertion. It transports him into a livelier, and gayer, and more diversified and interesting scene, and while he enjoys himself there he may forget the evils of the present moment. Nay, it accompanies him to his next day's work, and gives him something to think of besides the mere mechanical drugdgerydrudgery [sic] of his every-day occupation—something he can enjoy while absent, and look forward with pleasure to return to.

Ask your dealer for a list of the titles in Burt's Popular Priced Fiction
 * align="left" style="text-align: justify; padding: 20px;"|In buying the books bearing the A. L. Burt Company imprint you are assured of wholesome, entertaining and instructive reading
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