The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-09
Senss and SentimsnE.

Wit and humor belong to &c fns
alone.
It's always aood-tide IN the eter.
nal ocean.
Love keeps no books. It has no
accounts.
| Fine gold fears not the fire, nor
solid stone the water.
It costs more to avenge wrongs
than to bear them.
A great man is always willing to
be little.
The wittiest person in a comedy
is he who plays the fool.
Prayer is of no avail unless the
soul is in earnest with Cod.
We are all as God made us, and
oftentimes a great deal worse.
The weak may be jolred out of
anything but their weakness.
Opinions grounded upon mere
prejudice are always sustained
with the greatest violence.
Be kind to your friends and just
to your enemies.
True vivacity is always charming
because it is always sincere.
A grave child is rose wi hout
fragrance.
The study of nature ought to be
made subservient to religion.
Philosophy ought always to Be
the handmade to theology.
The fear Of the Lord is the begin
ing Of wisdom.
Life bears US on like the stream Of
Almighty river.
The best way to humble a proud
man is to take no notice of him.
No individual of the human fam
lily is exempt from death. It is a
debt which all must pay.
Mark the pei feet man, and behold
the upright, for the end Of that man
is peace.
Every one feels pride within him
self, but wonders to see it in his
neighbor.
There is not star in the heavens,
nor a flow ar in the fields, that does
not declare the glory of God.
The mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting upon
them that fear him.
There is no other fountain of no.
lines in the universe. but the God
whom saints adore.
SANDER is as much more accumu.
lative than snow ball, as it is
blacker.
4 One of the best qualities for
good speaker to possess, is to be
able to hold his tongue, at the right
time.
We rarely repent of having kept
silent: we often repent of having
spoken.
The innocence OF childhood co.,
sists not in rectitudesof inclination
but in incapacity for the commits
sion of evil.
The man who has his own gonu-.
inc sflf respect, will not likely be
often wounded By imaginary or
real sights.
Be sure to merit the respect Of all
good men, and then do not lie awake
at night worrying about what peo.
pie think Of you.
The louder your enemies raise the
voices against you, the more may
you justly believe in your own i'm.
portance.
Some people fret so much about
what their enemies think Of them,
that they make their friends miser.
able.
Do as you would be done Is. IL
you would not be treated coldly,
learn to treat others warmly and
frankly.
There shall no evil happen to the
just; but what soever seemeth evil
shall be overruled for good in the
end.
It is very easy to cherish, like
Sterne, the sensibilities that lead 70
no sacrifices and to no inconveni-
ence.
Wisdom is but another name for
religion; wisdom's ways are ways
of pleasantness, and all her paths
are peace.
To look upon nature, withontany
reference to its Author, to admire
the work, aud not the Workman is
folly, is stupidity is atheism.
Man is a sinful, and ignorant.
and miserable being: and these
three reasons why he should not be
proud, are. Notwithstanding. the
reasons Why he is 50.
1t is useless to try to please ev-
cry body, so if you please yourself.
and believe you are right you win
De happy. and make others believe
in you.
Conceal the weak points IN your
with an honest mantle Of
self poise and inependenee, and then
many an intended sting viii neither
E"und nor give you pain.
c. 49,, ,,.1s, Z, e,,-,s a-.,.f.a