Deadly Sin Inconvenience 7 - Pride
Here, again, is the Inconvenience writer who based her instructions on the seven deadly sins.This Inconvenience writer was working sometime between 1850 and 1910, as noted in the Covetousness Inconvenience description.We see the upside-down heart in the designs on either side of the text, these hearts being the definite sign of an inconvenience.But, surely, few could doubt the manipulation and malevolence present in the text itself.Imagine the sense of superiority and arrogance of the person indoctrinated with these thoughts.
Promote Pride
Support a bosom swelling with pride.
Label all like this: perfect, precious, important, good, absolute, first, always preferable, fine,
select class, favourite, the more striking, better, wise, the best _______, the best _______, and the best ______.
Always.

Modes of Protecting Convenience - Wall of Grace
Many Conveniences mention grace, but there was one particular convenience writer who repeatedly stressed the importance of it.This is one of her creations.She tells her readers that letting go may be necessary.She suggests that human effort may ultimately prove ineffective, but that a wall of grace can be an answer in severe situations.
Modes of Protecting Convenience - Wall of Grace
Many persons are at a loss for a simple contrivance for effecting the desired purpose.
When the situation is severe, a wall of grace may be formed.

This archival drawer holds completed work, scraps, rough edges, and ongoing mistakes.
It holds everything that was found, blacked out, scribbled over, finished, unfinished, discarded. It all counts.
Come back next week to see more ephemera.