The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-27
MuituD In ParrO.

10 step aside is human !-Burnes.
Sin is ashamed Of sin.--Chapman.
The miserable are sacred.-Seneca.
The only victory over love is fight. --
Napoleon.
She half consents who silently denies. -
Ovid
Monuments, ike men, submit to fate. -
Pope.
There is sorrow on the sea; il cannot be
quiet-Bible
To live is no, to learn, but to apply
L. Legouve.
Pleasure and sorrow are twins Daniel
Cowdrey.
Above all things, reverence yourself. -
Pythagoras
A tavern is the throne Of human felicity.
johnson.
The morning hour has gold in its mouth.
Franklin.
Honest men are the gentlemen of nature
-Buiwer Lytton.
No one can be said to be happy until he
is dead --Solon.
When fatterers meet, the devil goes to
dinner.-De Foe.
The secret of proonging life is not TO
abridgc it.-Henry Giles.
He that will learn to pray, let him 90 to
sea.-George Herbert.
Memory always obeys the commands of
the heart-Rivarol.
Man is the weeping animal born to gov
ern all the rest,-Pliny.
The doing an evil to avoid an evil can
not be good. -Colcridge.
A wise man will make more opportunities
than he finds.-Bacon.
There is even happiness that makes the
heat afraid.-Hood.
They are bat beggars that can count their
wealth. Shakespeare
Beyond is all abyss. eternity. whose end
no eye can reach. Milton.
never could tread single treasure I'M
derfoot.-Robert Browning.
Mediocrlty is not allowed to poets, either
BY gods or men.-Horace.
What concentrated joy, or woe, in bless.
ed or blighted love.-Du Colin.
Mems judgment sway on that side for
tune learns.-George Chapman.
NOlecltss ldio tiic iool VI tibit thhe oiiiy
treads on flowers Spencer
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 misery. Sucking.
The very dead creation from thy touch
assumes a mimic life. Thompson.
The thought of eternity consoles for the
shortness of life. -Malesherbes.
Where secrecy or mystery begins, vice or
roguery is not far off.-Johnston.
Solid love, whose roo is virtue, can no
more die than virtue itself.-Erasmus-
Let me dream that love goes with us to
| the shore unknown IIemans.
| The teacher is like the candle, which
lights others in consuming itself-Rufiini.
Melancholy advanceth mems conceits
more than any humor whateyer.-Bur
| ton.
By medicine life may DC prolonged; yet
death will seize the doctor, too, Shakes
peare.
A pure style in writing results from the
/ rejection OF everything superiluous.
Whipple.
Superstition is a senseless fear of God
religion, the pious worship of Cod
Cicero
As turning the logs will make dull fire
burn, so change of studies dull BRAIN
Longfellow.
Nurture your mind with great thoughts.
| To believe in the heroic makes heroes. -
Disiaeli
Cultivate not only the corn6elds of YOU
mind, but the pleasure grounds also.
Whately.
A good discourse is that from which one
can take nothing without taking the life
| Fenelon.
A little fire is quickly trodden out, which
being suffered, rivers cannot quench. --
Shakespeare.
The difficulty is not so great to die for 4
friend as to find friend worth dying for
-Henry Horne.
If there be any truer measure of a mar
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 facul'
ties.-F. ii. Hedge.
Evil ministers of good things are as
torches-a light to others, a waste to none
but themselves. Hooker.
As nightingales do upon glow-worms
feed, so poets live upon the living light OF
nature and beauty. -Bailey.
We tell our triumphs to the crowd, hui
our own hearts are the sole confidants Of
our sorrows.-Bulwer Lytton.
The garrulous sea is talking to the shore
let us go down and hear the gray-beardi