The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
Bite oil wisdom.
eLEANINos rnoN sAcE. AND WITS.

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CIR r..
rp oc.l,ooii'i"" - O'ous Ic"ei'iOr"hce-
Dallol'
w mere mere Is 'huch ilght the shadow Is
uceP'- lVoe'hc'
Noble discomfort is the path to heaven.
IL. W. Hlgglhson'
A book is letter to tie unknown friends
one has in the world
The ultimate tendency of civilization i
toward barbarism. Hare
4 sunorossol ros,I,o will l,,.,.,,. ;,.olr;,,
fine nvn. rGnnrrn TIiot ''''' '''''' III
nv
ne secIet oi l4sh'oii Is 'osurpfisr' never
,,.'. I'
Almost inc oeSt rue OF ne Is to he
worthy Oh ones seli.-lo. J.. HERON
Defect in manners is usually the def
cheney OF me perceptions Emerson.
Partial culture runs to the ornate: cX-
trcmc culture to simplicity Boyce
Solitude shows us what we shopld hc
society shows lis what we arc.-ICecil
Goethe saws: Christ is himself the one
unanswcrable proof of Christianity.
Thot 10 t,,,o ,,Ior,,, ho,.a l,.,,.
to want richcs "rSt f' mr. SOW 'r, '"' '''
D ''"'' ',s'','' ~ . t'' '-a.O''''
oss ,,o,, ,orioif rpI' ~ :, i''''
''',,, i0' ''.''''0 .'i''- '"'''i'''
Noii.ehI Is 10 thc liiilu i'Ne moss 10
llcc ~ p qHu, 1t up 50 Us 10 stop us
Sio" w. Li'''''"N'
oi'ies iorcc grown ana muse men taih-
"i.c anu ei II e't'iiiiiS' pu' t'Vy i"Nc tlcIh
artlilc'ai'- Emerson.
a man can do without his own approba-
ton in much society, but he must make
great eNer'iohs TO gam II Wheh ne lives
| -
| Turn over new leaf All, those new
leaves !. | half of them were turned over
that are talked about, what 4 gigantic
volume would they form in the life OF every
one Oh US
Thoughts come into our minds by ave
nues which we never leftopen, and thoughts
go out OF our MINDS through avenues which
we never voluntarily opened. Emerson
The taste for emotion may become n
dangerous taste we should BE very eau
tious how we attempt to squeeze out of
human lie more ecstasy ana paroNysm than
IL can well AFFORD. LSydhey smith.
How earthly old people become -moldy
as the grave. Their wisdom smacks of the
earth there is no foretaste Of immortality
in it. They remind one Of earth-worms
and mole-crickels. - [Thoreau.
1t is only in exalted moments that we re-
| main faithful witnesses to the divine moods
of Nature. Only in certain conditions do
we interpret her voices Alright. or read and
retain her lessons as we ought.
Attraction octe ON all and NJ all distances
To feel re,ulsion we mnst he very near, If
is n pettv and personal feeling: or nt the
best, is the protest OF natural atilnites
against uns0ught proximity Mrs, Lowell.
Speal,inp truth is like writing fair. and
COMES ONLY by practice: it is less a matter
of will than of habit and doubt if any
occasion can be trivial which permits the
practice and formation Of such n habit
| tRuskin.
Though Won may be sprung in direct line
from Hercules, if You show a low-born
meanness, that long succession of ancestors
whom YOU disgrace are so many Witnesses
against YOU; and,this grand display of their
furnished glory but serves to make your
innominy more evident Boileau.
Tn soi,1n,rro anil architecture farms ara
. ~ p,,is,I,, I,' a,.orior uah+ In noint
inc. ON the contrary, matter. obscure in it.
self has within itself its internal element.
its ideal-light: il draws from itself both
clearness and obscuritv. Nov. unity. the
combination of light and dark. is color.
rUcpel
m. ;.,;,,o+, 80 ,l, ant nr.. ,..,,,. mini.
,n, nu oansiderod os tLn ort,. bnt rho
moment n rnv Of relation is seen TO extend
from II to man. and the little drudge is seen