Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-11

To realms Of bliss:
So, weep that man was made to mourn"
And grieve that life must e'er be borne
In world like this.
From the Newark Advertiser.l -.t
Proverbs ana Notices from Shaks-
peare. .lt rI
On former occasion your correspond
ent drew attention to the numerous prov
erbs, overfowing with native wisdom,
which are to be found in the pages Of
that masterpiece of the great Ceryantes,
don QuixOte" Like the immortal
Spaniard, our own 1--WE viii call him ''our
own" for he is the great master of the
tongue speak, Shakespeare is especially
rich in this sententious wisdom, embrac-
ing in succinct and compact utteranee
the noblest precepts, the soundest max
inns of practical morality, and the most
brilliant but wholesome satire. Like
Cervantes, again, who made simpleton
and lunatie the spokesmen of his wisest
saws" Shakespeare often put his most
brilliant proverbs in the mouths of knaves
and fools; but, by whomsoever spoken,
they are all marked by admirable common
sense, and, not seldom, by a deeper wis
dom, which becomes apparent on stu
dious examination of them, and a care
full reflection upon their hidden as well
as obvious meaning. .r...- -...-f-
From this wealth of apothegm, and
paradox and poetry, and quaint sayings,
we present to the notice OF the reader the
following selections, in the trust that
they will afford both amusement and
instruction
Impatience hath its privileges.
There is no virtue like necessity.
Courage mounteth with occasion.
He tires betimes, that spurs too fast
betimes. Ia.
Small showers last long. but sudden
storms are short. ti l O.. .a- .s-i4@
With eager feeding, food doth choke
the feeder. t---f.-f
Though death be poor, ii ends NOR
tai woe. i. = >-i ~ '.--
The ripest fruit falls first. Is l.7slf b
Out of this nettle danger we pluck the
flower safety. .-....- -i.L.. ..i-.
No word like pardon" for king.
mouths so meet. -'t
Tell the truth and shame the devil.
Oxen at a stall are better cherished
still the near death. --.a
Uneasy lies the head that wears. a
crown.
A man can die but once, we owe Goo
q death. . l.'l.u
He that dies this year is quiet for the
next.
The first bringer of unwelcome news
hath but losing office. H-H.,
Grief is proud and makes his owner
stoop. ...a.,..-.. 80
When law can do no right, let it be
lawful that law bar no wrong.
Oft the sight of means to do i'll deed!
makes i'll deeds done. .a- !
Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds
Wise hearing or ignorant carriage i
caught as men take diseases. one of an
other; therefore let men take heed o.
their company. .a.s.--- .. r..
How ill,white hair becomes fool and
jester
There is some soul of goodnessin thing.
evil, would men obserVingly distil it out
Nice customs courtesy to great kings.
a crafty knave does need no broker.
Thrice is he armed who has his 'quarre
just. ~
The thief doth fear each bush an officer
The bird that hath been lined in I
bush, with trembling wings misdoubtetl
every bush.
Small herds have grace, great weeds d.
grow apace. .-f H.
Two may keep counsel, putting on
away. . .-...---... 80. -...
What must be shall be.
He that is robbed, not knowing what
is stolen, let him not know it and he i:
not robbed at all. .-.. .s Ela .t g.
They laugh that win. r....
Rich. gifts wax poor when the givers
are unkind. i. ~
A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear
Who covers faults, at last with shame
derides. .....-.
Anger hath a license.
Love reasons without reason.
You cannot make gross sins look clear
To revenge is no Yalor, but to bear.
He is truly valiant that can wisely
suffer. aa --
The learned pate ducks to the golden
fool. ..-..f -..f --.il ils ,.rr-r7.
When beggars die there are no com
ments seen.
Cowards die many times before thel
deaths; the valiant never taste of dealt
but once. .... -r..-.. r-s go
As fire drives out fire, so pity, pity.
The evil that men do lives after them
the good is oft inferred with their dones
Some that smile have in their heart
millstones of mischief. q +a o,
There are tricks in plain and simpl
faith. ..,
There's beggary in the love that can b
reckoned. e--sl
Every time serves for the matter tha
is then born in it. ......
Some innocents escape not the thun
derbolt. ".e'
IT'S better playing with lions whell
than with an old one dying. .-
He that will have cake out of tn
wheat must needs tarry the grinding.
In the reproof of chance lies the tru
proof of men.
'Tis mad idolatry to make the servle
greater than the God.
The amity that wisdom knits not, foil
may easily unite.
He that is proud eats up himself.
Fear makes devils of cherubims.
To fear the worst oft cures the worst.
To be wise and love exceeds man
might. " -t %
Perseverance keeps honor bright.
| One touch out of nature makes tn
whole kin.
Those wounds heal i'll that men do Civ
! themselves.
! The end crowns all.
Thanks, to men of noble minds, is hor
orable need 4 .H ...+-'
The raven doth not hatch lark.
Few love to hear the sins they love
act. l f.,..- I1 .sal slI-.l Z.
'Tis time to fear when tyrants seem t
kiss. f.t L--t si,5E q
Housekeeping youths have ever hom
y wits .da.