The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Words OF wisdom,

If there is past in which men have done
i'll, let them have hope, for there is future
in which they may do well.
Whatever bustlings and trouble, tumults
and outrages, quarrels and strifes arise in
the world, keep ont of them all concern
not yourselves with them; but keep in the
Lords power, and peaceable truth, that is
over all such things in which power We
seek the peace and good Of all men.-
George Fox.
There is n floating idea in the minds of
most of lis that great peris and great trials
nTes. n Sfyts al. Charmed change in our
The lessons of life are for ~ doiusioh.
slowly learned. The page is ofteh cafGl
lcssly turned and hurredly passed by, on
which our great father has written much
that he would fan have lis study with pa
tient and prayerfu earnestncss-[A Anon.
What will people say. This question
makes the mind homeless. Do right and
fear no one; thou mayest be sure that with
all thy consideration for the world thou
wilt never satisfy the world. But if thou
goest straight forward on thy way. not
concerning thyselt with the friendly or I'M
friendly gances of men, then thou hast
conquered the world, and it is subject to
thee. BY needing the question, "What
will people say?" thou becomist subject to
the world. TAuerbach.
There is vast difference between egot-
ism and love of appreciation, although often
COMPOUNDED. Still both may be morbid.
Both extreme. The latter trait OF charac-
ter is perfectly natural. Is developed
largely in those who desire to do well in
all things but do not accomplish so fully,
simply for lack Of the appreciative pat on
the back that may have been all the time
deserved. One does not need to be fusome
in praise, but kind word or an apprecla-
tive look would have saved many man
that went down hill for the want of it.
There is wholesome tonic for all Of us
in the certainty, which is forced upon us
now and then, of the unknown, unmeasur
ed resources of courage and herosm and
untlnching integrity to duty which we find
among what we choose to call the mass OF
the people. 1t is, after all, only when n
man reaches the certainties of middle age
| that he is not surprised every new day by
the knowledge of how admirably crew
has been put into the world for its long
voyage how many of the women are gra-
cious and finely matured how many men
respond promptly to the call of honesty or
| duty or even self-sacriflce; because it is the
simple and natural thing for them to do so.
Men often speak OF breaking the will of
a child but it seems to me that they bet
ter break the neck. The will needs regu-
laton, not destroying. | should as soon
break the legs of horse in training him.
As a childs will. | would discipline and
develop it into harmonious proportions. !
never yet heard of will in itself too
strong, more than an arm too mighty. or Il
mind too comprehensive in its grasp, and
too powerful in its hold. The instruction
of children should be such as ANIMATE, in
spire, strain, but not to hew, cut and carve /;
for would always treat child as live
tree, which was to he helped to grow,
never as dry, dead timber, to be carved in
to this or that shape, and TO have certain
mouldings grooyed upon it. A live tree,
aud not dead timber, is every little child
| Ihe0dOre Pnrk4r