The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-04-27
diamonds and ararls.

Greatness OF mind IS always com
passionate.
Great designs require great con
siderations.
Guilt is ever suspicious and al
ways in fear.
Stoop! Stoopi-it is a low entry
to go into heavens gate.
Nature is the ablest and kindest
servant Of all the arts.
The ground work of a manly
character is veracity, or the habit
of truthfulness.
We must pay regard to either re-
proof or praise before we suffer
ourselves to be affected by it.
Demaratus says: We ought to
have such associates as will not
make US blush.
Patticus says: To be naturally
fitted for command is the property
of the most excellent.
Ambiguous says: There can be no
stronger garrison than the afec-
tions of the people.
There are many things We can
afford to forget which it is yet well
to learn.
The church yard is the market
place where the things of this world
are duly rated.
Beauty in a woman is like flowers
in spring, but virtue is like the
stars of heaven.
Nothing is more essential to use
fulness and happiness in life than
the habit of industry.
Nothing so adorns the face as
cheerfulness. When the heart is
in bloom beauty passes to the fea-
lures.
He who spends all his time in
sports is like one who wears moth
ing but fringes and eats nothing
but sauces.
It is not a necessary consequence
that people who are very 'long-
headed must be proportionately
'.narrow-minded."
Aristotle SAYS: We ought not to
determine anything hastily: to re-
fleet often and to hesitate on every
occasion are not unuseful.
Cloebulus says: When a man
goes out, let him consider what he
is to do; when he returns, what he
has done.
"Whosoever shall do the will of
my Father, which is in heaven, the
same is my brother and sister and
mother.
The sight and worship of SUI
preme excellence is religion; put
ting it in words and defining it IN
its propositions is theology.
1t is not enough to believe what
you maintain; you must maintain
what you believe, and maintain it
because you believe it.
Without a belief in personal i'm
mortality, religion surely is like an
arch resting on one pillar, like a
bridge ending in an abyss.
am much more disturbed in so
ciety by the little impression made
by real merit, than by the so-often
lamented tolerance of vice.
Many have large but unsanctified
memories, which serve only to gath
er knowledge whereby to aggravate
their condemnation.
It is the heart which God regards
Let US remember then that we have
to do with Him on whom the most
plausible professions cannot impose
Value the friendship of him who
stands by you in the storm; swarms
of insects will surround you in the
sunshine.
A wit once asked a peasant what
part he performed in the great dra
ma of life. 81 mind my own bust
ness" was the reDlv.
Truth is a jewel that every parent
should getin the heart of his child
when young that it may become
firmly embedded before mature age
We must not contradict, but in
struct him that eontradicts us; fol
a mailman is not cured by anothe
running mad also.
Socrates says: They are no
Kings who are in possession of
throne unjustly attained; but the
who know how to govern are
blessing.
Whatever you would not wisl
your Reighbor to do unto you do
not unto him. This is the wholl
! law; the rest is merely the eNposi
ton of it.
We want the spaces open abovu
as. We shall not see the better by
figuring a ornament whether o
the biblical or of the positive sort
for these invisible skies.
Virtue is more than either waite
or fire. 1 have seen men die iron
treading on water and fire, but
have nefer seen man die from
treading the course Of virtue.
f If Won want to sell a house an,