The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
GOLDEN WORDS.

one OF great grief.
OFTEN forgive Others, but never
thyself.- Pubi,uS Swus.
WHosoEvER is unchaste cannot rev.
elence himself.-Bac0n.
l FEAR God, and next to God, |
chiefly fear him who fears Him not,
Sdndi.
WE CAN do more good by being
good than in any other way.
THERE is u foolish chamber even
IN the brain oftlo sage.
VIZ DO not count II mans years
until he has nothing else to count.
To Know how TO wait is the secret
OF success.
ALWAYS speak the truth, if you
speak at all.
LIVE up to your engagements, if
you make them.
NoNE think Of tho'grcat unhappy,
but tho great.
HAnIr, if not resisted, soon be-
comes Il necessity.
You CAN trust no man who unnc-
cessarily speaks against another.
TIE French have II very significant
saying; 1t is always tho unexpected
which happens,
lsNocENcE is like n polished ar
NOR, it adorns as well as defends.
BITTER to make penitonts be gcn-
tloncss than hypocritos DO severity.
DIR. Johnson used to say, lie who
waits to do n great deal Of good at
once, will never do any.
GREAT hearts are Gods best arg1l-
ment. For as their greatest, God is
greater than our hearts.
The great secret of human success
Is to attend to your own business,
THE maj who can do nothing but
serious, or nothing but merry r. bat
half II man - leigh Hunt.
KIND words are Us refreshing to
the burdencd heart us rain to the
parchcd ground.
The passionate arcJikcmcn stand
ing on their heads they sec all
things tho wrong way. Pluto.
TRANQUIL pleasures last .ho longest.
We arc not fitted to bear long the
burdens of great joys.
To TELL n falschood is Ike the cut
OF n saber; for, though the wound
may heal, the scar will remain.
TAKE away from mankind their
vanity and their ambition, and there
would be but few claiming to be he
rocs or patriots.
The putting i'll order is II delight
iul occupation, and is ut least aualo.
gous to II virtue. Virtue is the love
Of moral order.
Ir IS one Of the beautiful compcn-
sations of this life that no one can
sincerely try to help another with
out helping himself,
TIN husks of emptiness rustic in
every wind the full corn III the ear
holds up it's golden fruit noiscIrssiy
to the lord of the harvest. WINNER.
There are emotions that one could
mover put into words without the
danger of being ridiculous. Analysis
is the death Of sentiment.
1r will be generally found that
those who whet their appotitca by ri%-
orOusly abstainin% from II enjoy
mont, arc tho most voraciUus in Tie
qualification of others.
In SCIENCE, read, By preference,
the newest books; in literature the
Oldest. The classic literature is al.
ways modern. Now books revive
and decorate old ideas old books
suggest and inyigorato new IDEAS
BuiWcr.
Tie ART Of conversation consists
III tho exercise Of two fine qualities.
Yon must originate, and you must
Bympathizo; you must possess, at
tho samo time, the habits Of commit
nicating and listening. The union
il raro but irresistible. 81 rouir.
Tins whole lifo is but one great
school. From the cradle to the
grave v arc scholars. The voices
of those We love, and the wisdom Of
past ages, and our experience, are
our teachers. Affections give us
discipline. The spirits Of departed
saints whisper to us como up
higher
TnE only way to meet affection is
to pass through it solcmnly, slowly,
with humanity and faith, as the Is
r~aelitcs passed through tue SEA.
Then it's waves of misery will divide
and become to us II wal on the ri it
side and on the left, until tho gull
narrows and narrows before our
eyes, and we land safe on the oPpU-
ii . sliore.-Wiys WuiDch.
PEOPLE always fancy that We can
not become wise, without becoming
old also; in truth, as years nccumu-
lite, it is hard to keep ourselves Ms
wise as we were. Man becomes, i'll
the different stages Of his life, indeed
a different being; but inc cannot say
that no will surely DO better a. he
grows onward, and, i'll certain mat.
ters, he is as likely to be right in his
twentieth, as in his sixtieth year
Goetho.
LIZ only 10 nlunnn.nn In Ef.