The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-06-11
VARIETY.

Anv1cE.-We ask advice but we mean appro baton
AFpL1crroS To BE HEEDED.-If you would not have
afiI:ton visit you twice, listen at once 10 What
teaches.-BHTgh.
Observation-Disclosures is n school of virtue; it /
corTeo,s Isui,y aud interrupts tho confidence of |
sinning-J4HeT5uTy.
ALLEGoEIEs.-Alegories, when well chosen, are
ike so many tracks of light IN a discourse, tnat |
make every thing about them clear and beautiful
-fddisoH.
AKGUMExr-Argument, as usually managed, is
the worst Of conversational as 1t Is generally In
books the worst sort of readIng.-STJt
AssoclATEs-You may depend upon it that he is q
good man whose intimate friends are all good ana
whose enemies characters decidedly oad-La0die
AssERTIoxs-wegh much what men assert
"a what they prove; remembering that truth Is SIM
Die and naked, and needs not invention 10 apPareI
her comeness.-Su p Sidney.
Iu-NArURED OLD ACE There cannot live more
unhappy creature than an ill-natured old man, VINO
Is neither capable of receiving pleasures nor sehsi
he of doing them TO others.-Sir W. Temple.
ARNrEs-Aru1ies though always the supporters
and tools Of absolute power for the time being are
always the desroyers of 1t too. by frequently cnas
ing the hands IN which tney thlhh PrOPei ~ 'ONSo
it-Chestertieid
AyARIcE-The avaricious man is like the barren
sandy ground of the desert, which sucks IN all tne
rain and dews with greediness but yields no rultu
herbs plants for the benefit OF others-ZeH0-
Orn Acr AID YoUTH-When we young we are
slayishly empIoyed in procuring something whereby
we may live comfortably when we grow oiu' anu
when old We perceive that IL Is loo i''e ~
live " proposed-PoPe
,,,rs.,,v,r It is doing some service to humani.
ty to amuse innoceutly; and they know very t'e OIL
society, who think can bear to be always en-
ployed either in duties or medltations WITHOUT any
relaxation.
Apuop,s,,s-1he excellence of aphorisms consists
Duch in the expression of rare or aosruse
sentiment as in the comprehension OF some usetui
truth in few wOris--JohRSon-
Accommodating more impalrs auth0rly
o IudlScreet
der itself were be continual, II would excite no
more terror than the noise OF mill
ANGER ITS IMPoTE:CE-Anger IS the most inlP?. .
tent passion that accompanies the nina OF man IL
effects nothing it goes about and hurts the inai
who is possessed by it more than any other agaius'
whom il is directed -Cidrendon
APPEARASCEs-The shortest and surest way 10
live with honor in the world is to be in reality wna
we would appear to be-; and If we observe, We sna
fnd that ali humane virtues increase ana streng
themselves by the practice and experience Vi '"e
-SOcrdteS- 80
AIM HJGH-Aim at perfection in everything
though in most things it is unattainaoe; however
they who aim at it, and perseveTe Will CONF D" n..c
it. than those whose laziness anu SSo.
deucy make them give IL up as unattalnaole--CISS
teTtfeiG.
AS.ToNY-whoever considers the study OF anoto
nv 1 believe will never be an atheist the frame G
mans body, the conference OF his parts, oeing
strange aud psradOxal, that L hold 1t to oe IN
greatest miracle of nature; though when all IS don
do not find she hath made 1t so much as proc
AGAINST one disease, lest she should be thought
have made it no less than prison TO the souL-Ly
Of Lord Herbert Of CherbuTy
AGRICULTURE ITS IxFLUESCE-Trade increases th
wealth and glory Of country; but its real strengt
and stamina 10 be looked for among the cultlv'
tors Of the land In their simplicity OF life IS ouu
the simpleness Of virtue--the integrity and coural
of freedom. These true genuine souls OF the ear
are invincibe; and they surround ana hem IN u
mercantile bodies; II these bodies which suppos
tion totally dsclaim, could be supposed dIsahect
TO the cause of liberty.-LOrd Chatham.