The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-05-04
Sense and Sentiment.

NOTHING is SO suppl DIS ~ 'aHlulo
the real glory is to convince. Fictor
Hugo.
BETTER kneei before crucitix than
bow before nothing in heaven or earth.
Mss Cobb
He alone is worthy to be called a
friend. to whom we dare show ourselves
as we are.-R0het.
THIS saying is ascribed to John
Brown at is a mighty thing Tor
man to do all he can.
He whom God hath gifted with the
love of retirement possesses, as 1t were,
an extra sense. --ButiceT,
ABSENCE destroys small passions and
increases great ones, as the Wind extln-
guishes tapers and kindles fires.
WHAT we act has its consequences ON
earth what we think has its couse-
uuences in heaven-lfrs. Jameson.
LEARNING hath gained most in our
time, said Thomas Fuller, by those
books by which the painters have lost.
WE mount to heaven mostly on the
ruins of our cherished schemes finding
our failures were success.-AtcOH.
Iris not until we have passed through
the furnace that we are made to know
ho W much dross was i'll our compost
ton.
FLATTERY corrupts both the receiver
and the giver; and adulation is not OF
more service to the people than to-
Kings. -BoUke.
The besetting evil of our age is the
temptation to squander and dilute
thought on a thousand different lines
of inquiry. Herschet.
M1srRUsr the man who finds every
thing good, the man who finds every
thing evil, and still more the man who
is Indifferent to everything.
Ii YOU would be well with a great
mind, leave him with a favorable I'M
psession of you; if with little mind,
leave him favorable opinion OF him
self.
If WE thoroughly examine, we shall
find that pride, policy and power are
the three principal ingredients IN allthe
disturbances of churches. -Henfy.
II MEN would but hate themselves as
they do their neighbors, 1t would be a
good step toward loving their neigh
bers as they do themselves. N. Ldur'e
MEN. in their innovations, should
follow the example of Time, which IN
novateth greatly, but quietly, and by
degrees scarce to he perceived
Bacon.
IL we thoroughly examine, we shall
find that pride, policy and power are
the three principle ingredients IN all
the disturbance of churches. Henry.
HypoTHEsEs are nets-Only he who
throws them out will catch anything.
Was not the discovery of America the
result of an hypothesis 2-NoVdls.
If men would but bate themselves as
they do their neighbors, 1t would be
good step toward loving their neigh
bors as they dc themselves,-M Ldu-
lR.
The only way to make the mass of
mankind see the beauty of justice is by
showing them, III pretty plain terms,
the consequence of injustice. -SydHey
Smith.
To LOVE, Is to have for ones end the
happiness of another III subordinate
ones self to that other, ana labor for
end devote ones self to his welfare
Henri Injne.
WISDOM and truth, the offspring OF
the sky, are immortal but cunning
and deception. the meteors OF Che earth,
after glittering for momeh, must
pass away.-Robet Hail.
HONEST and courageous people have
very little to say about either courage
or honesty. The sun has no need to
boast of his brightness, nor the moon
of her effulgence. Hosea Baton.
WE are learning that horses do not
travel better, with more courage or
safety, for binders and the soul is no
swifter for duty or loftier IN ASPIRATION
for being hoodwinked,-C Il. BdFtot-
The man scarce lives WHO II not more
credulous than he ought 10 be; the
natural disposition OF man 1hcilhes
him to believe experience alone teach
es incredulity, and seldom teaches IL
ntly.-AddD3 bH1ath.
THERE is no action of man In this
life which is not the beginning of
so long a chain of consequences as that
no human providence IS high enough
to give us prospect to the end. -Ifon1-
as Of Motmesbu',y.
LOVE one human being purely and
warmly, and you will love all. The
heart In this heaven, like the wander
ing sun, sees nothing from the dew-drop
to the ocean, but mirror which IL
warns and fills.-Jeon Paul.
IT is easy in the world to live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy IN soil
tude to live after your own; but the
great man is he who, in the midst oil
the crowd, keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson.
I NEVER yet heard man or woman
much abused, that / was not inclined
to think the better of them; and to
transfer my suspicion or dislike to the
person who appeared to take delight IN
pointing out the defects of fellow
creature.
From virtue first pegan.
The difference that distinguished man from man
He claimed no title from descent of blood,
But which made him noble nude him good.
Dryden
Brooks are not absolutely dead things,
but do contain progeny of life in them,
to be as active as that soul whose pro-
genv they are nay they do deserve, as
a phial, the purest efficacy and extrac--
ton of that living intellect that bred
them.-MiltOn.
SELF-CoNsECRATIoN is not single
act, or fact in the pasta definite thing
to be referred back to; it is not an