Eighteenth-century moralist: You should never make an effort to acquire expensive new tastes, since they are a drain on your purse and in the course of acquiring them you may expose yourself to sensations that are obnoxious to you.
Premises
Expensive new tastes are a drain on your purse and in the course of acquiring them you may expose yourself to sensations that are obnoxious to you.
Furthermore, the very effort that must be expanded in their acquisition attests their superfluity.
Conclusion
You should never make an effort to acquire expensive new tastes.
Evaluate
The moralist argues against acquiring expensive new tastes by pointing out some of the drawbacks connected with achieving that goal. However, it fails to consider any of the advantages connected with acquiring expensive new tastes that may outweigh those drawbacks.