The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-04-13
Multum In Parvo.

rope.
There is no sorrow on the sea il can
not be quiet.-Bible
To live is not to learn, but to apply
E. Legouve.
Pleasure and sorrow are twins.-Dan.
iel Cowdrey.
Above all things, reverence yourself
Pythagoras.
A tavern is the throne oil human felic-
ity.-Johnson.
The morning hour has gold in its mouth
Franklin,
Honest men are the gentlemen Of IA.
ture.-Bulwer Lytton.
No one can be said to be happy until
he is ead.-Solon.
When fatterers meet, the devil goes TO
dinner. DE Foe.
The secret of prolongipg life is not to
abridge it.-Henry Giles,
He that will learn to pray, let him go
to sea.-George Herbert.
Memory always obeys the commands
of the heart.-Rivarol
Man is the weeping animal born TO
govern all the rest.-Pliny.
The doing an evil to avoid an evil can
not be good.-Coleridgc
A wise man will make more opporiuni.
ties than he finds Bacon.
There is even happiness that makes
The heart afraid.-Hood.
They are bu. beggars that can count
their wealth Shakespeare.
Beyond is all abyss, eternity, whose
end no eye can reach.-Milton.
| could never tread single treasure
underioot. Robert Browning.
Mediocrity is not allowed to poets, Ell
ther by gods or nen.-llora
What concentrated joy, or woe, in
blessed or bliebted love- -Du Colin.
Mems judgments sway on that side for
tune leans.-G Gorge Chapman.
Noiseless falls the foot of time that
only treads on iowers.-Spenctr.
Sad is his lot who, once at least in his
life, has not been poet.-Lamartine.
Joy never feasts so high as when the
first course is of MISUNDERSTANDING.
The very dead creation from thy touch
assumes mimic life Thompson.
The thought of eternity consoles for the
shortness Of life. Maesherbes.
Where secrecy or mystery begins, vice
or roguery is not far Off ohnston.
Solid love, whose root is virtue, can no
more die than virtue itself-Erasmus.
Let me dream that love goes with us
tc the shore unknown Mrs. Hemans.
The teacher is like the candle, which
lights others in consuming itself.-Ruf-
ini
Melancholy advanceth mems conceiis
more than any humor whatever.-Bur-
ton.
BY medicine life may be prolonged;
yet death will seize the doctor, too
Shakespeare.
A pure style in writing results from
the rejection of everything superAuous-
Whipple
Superstition is n senseless fear of God
religion, the pious worship of God, ,-Cic.
Gro.
As turning the logs will make dull
fire burn, SO change of studies a dull
brain-Longfellow.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts.
To believe in the heroic makes heroes
Disraeli.
Cultivate not only the cornfelds cf
your mind, but the pleasure grounds also.
-Whately.
A good discourse is that from which
one can take nothing without taking the
e.-Fenelon.
A little fire is quickly trodden out,
which being suffered, rivers cannot
quench. Shakespeare.
The difficulty is not SO great to die for
a friend as to find friend worth dying
for.-Henry Horne.
If there be any truer measure OF man
than by what he does, it must be by what
he gives. South.
Flowers are the sweetest things that
God ever made and forgot to put soul
into. -Beecher.
Talent is some one faculty unusually
developed genius commands all the fac
ulties.-F. Ii. Hedge.
Evil ministers of good things are as
torches-a light to others, a waste TO
none but themselves Hooker.
AS nightiogales do upon glow.worms
feed, so poets live upon the living light of
nature and 0eauty.-Bailey.
We tell our trumphs to the crowd, but
our own hearts ale the sole con6dants of
our sorrows.-Bulwer Lytton.
The garrulous sea is talking to the
shore let US 90 down aud hear the gray
boards speech Alexander Smith.