Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-18
Multum i'm ParvO.

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Beware the fury of patient man.
Dryden. ...s-z ese
Fine manners are the mantle of fair
minds.-Alcott.s t!t1 a A-lL Z,
Error is but the shadow of the truth.
- Stillingfeet.
Incidence is the paralysis of the
soui.-Las aEer.T ae.ks
Lay a.bnsge of silver for a flying en-
emy.NkCeryantes.. sERI5
Whatever is popular deserves stten-
n.-MackintOsh. ..
No one can be said to be happy until
he is dead.-Solon.
Love and scandal are best sweetners
of tea.-Fielding. - IA
Wherever the speech is corrupted
the mind is also.-Seneca. .~-----.---z.-.---
Study the past if you. would divine
the future. 2 Cenfucius. 5s5 .nt
Great men are always naturally mel
ancholy.-Aristotle. "a t4!J
Hate shuts her soul when dove
eyed Mercy pleads.-Chas. Sprague.
If there was no future lie our souls
would NOT thirst Tor it.-Richter.
Thersite's body is ais good as Ajax's
when neither is alive.-Shakspeare.
Through danger safety comes, and,
through trouble, rest.-John Marston.
Upon thesheat and fame OF thy dis
temper, sprinkle cool patience. -Shaks-
peare.
Golden lads and girls all must, as
chimney sweepers, come to DUST
Shakspeare-- g - EgsS@ ETssss =. E
Things without ,9earfely should be
without regard; What is done is done.
Shakespeare. $1,000,
The world knows the worst of me,
and 1 can sayt that Lam better than p y
fame.-Schiller. 49, - N~S
am satisfied that We are less con-
WINGED. by what we hear than by what
we esee.-Herodotus.
He who cannot contract the sight Of
mind as well as dilate it wants a great
talent in life.-Baeon. 4 ffsfEs
Equanimity is the gem in Virtues
chaplet, and St.SWeetness the lOyeli-
est in heE calendar "A lcott.t s.s
Even the ablest pilots are willing to
receive advice from passengers in
tempestuous weather.-Cicero.- zca'
He who win fight the Devil with his
own weapons, must not wonder If he
finds him an overmatch.-South.
Friendships too pure pleasure for
IN ,,,ind <.,r1yArad h q M htfinn or the
lust of power and grandenr.-Ju
Give me to drink Mandragora, that I
might sleep out this great gap of time
my Antony, is away-Shakspeare.
Any one may do, a. casual act of good
nature, but Continuation of them
shows it part of the .temperament.-
Sterne.
The power isdeseined, and miserable
is the life OF. him who wishes rather to
be feared than loved.--Cornelius Nepos.
Equity judgeth with lenity, laws
with extremity. In all moral cases the
reason of the laws is the law.-Walter
The hypocritesHowsthe eScelleney Of
virtue by the necessity he thipks him
self under, of seeming to be virtuous.
johnson. E.T9 hAE .i"-i a-.- ai -sI5'
The dark grave, which knows all Sc
crets, can alone reclaim the fatal doubt
onnce cast on wnpan's name.-GeO-
Herbert. .~- ~~vS1r~aEg ava ~
There is in every man acertain feel
ing that he has been What he is from
ali eternity ,:aadEtly no aneans beeanei
such in tirhe.-Scheifing. -
An idea, like "a ghost according to
the common notion of ghOsts@ must be
spoken to little beforeit will explain
itself.-Dickens.
Everything that looks to the future
elevates. human Aaturesfor nexsris life
so low or SO little as; when occupied
with the present ELahdG.l =
Man is an animal that cannot long
be LETT in safety without occupation; the
growth of his fallOw nature is apt to
run into weeds.-Hillard.
AS disease must necessarily be known
before their remedjes, $50 passions come
into being before the laws (which 9pre.
scribe limits to them.-Livy.
It's not truth, Justice, liberty. which
men seek; they seek only themselves.
And oh, that they knew now TO seek
themselves arighi,-Jaeobi. .-,<.
Ifa habit ofjesting lowers aman, it
is to the leSel Of humanity. Wit
nourishes vanity; reason has a much
stronger tincture of pride in it.-Haz-
HIT. a.,..-s.,-,l
Something OF a PERSONS character
may be discovered by observing when
and how he smiles. Some people new
er smile; they merely grin. Bovee.-
Merciful beaveni thou rather, with
thy sharp and sulphurous bolt, splittest
the unwedgable and gnarled oak than
the soft myrtle. Shakespeare.
Absence, like death, sets, a seal on the
image of those we have loved; we can
not realize the intervening changes
which time may have effected.-GolGs-
smith. hls.: lsHsts g'sss;j9i~ ls, Z 81
Neither is it safe, to count upon weak
ness of any mars understanding who
is thoroughly possessed of the spirit of
revenge to sharpen his invention
Swift. -e91 is3r 1"ga .piti3 <ti
The keen spirit seizes the prompt oc-
casion, makes the thought start into in
slant action, and at once plans and per-
forms, resolves and xecutes!-Hnnnahi
More. - ~ a,4, '..- 80
BY happy contradiction, no system
of philosophy gives such a base view
of human nature as that which is yfoun-i
ded on self-leve. So. sure Is seff-1ove
A. ,l<u~~-o<3 A ~xyb Eva x+or m f6rYcb nu -Horo l.