The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
Sens of atousbt.

Much danger makes great hearts most
resolute. te.-1Harston.
Contempt is frequently regulated by
fashion. n.-Zimmernaann.
When spring unlocks the flowers to
paint the laughing soil.-Herber.
We are all liable to be corrected by
books as by companions Fielding.
Women do not disapprovc their rivals;
they hate them-JomRs Parton.
The robbed that smiles steals some
thing from the hief-Shakspeare.
God is the brave mans hope, and not
the towards excuse-Plmarch.
There is heroic innocence as well as
heroic courage.-.St. Erremond
1t is kind of good deed to say well,
and yet words are no deeds, -,Shaks-
peare,
A good book is the best Of friends the
same to day and torevor.-Tpper.
Romance has been elegantly defined
as the offspring of love and fiction
Disraeli
The ruins of house may be repaired;
why cannot those of the face?--La
FountdiRe
That is the briefest and sagest of ma. :
inns which bids to ''mcddle not. -
Cotton
Curiosity is as much the parent of
attention as at tention is of mercy
Whately.
The stars hang bright above, silent,
as if they watched the sleeping Garth
Colerdge.
Sorrow turns the stars into mourners
and every wind of heaven into a dirge
-Hanney.
Pleasures are like poppies spread; you
sieze the flower, its bloom is she'd
Burns.
Much more may a judge overweight
himself in cruelty than in clemency.-
SIR p. Sidney.
The broken eggshells of a civilization
which time has hatched and devoured.
Julia Ward Hore.
Tully was not so eloquent as thou,
thou nameless column with the buried
base.-Byron.
OF all the paths leading to woman's
love, pity is the straghtest.-Beaumont
and Fletcher.
Sweet is the breath of morn, her ris-
ing sweet with charm of earliest bird
Milton
Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one rascal
less in the world.-Carlyle.
Let US fill urns with rose leaves in
our May, and hive the thrifty sweetness
for December -But,cer LyHon.
Frame thy mind to mirth and merri-
mcnt, which bar a thousand harms and
lengthenns life Shakespeare.
We cannot be pardoned in masses, or
saved in crowds.
When thou hast thanked thy God for
ovey blessing sent,
When time will then remain for mur-
murs or lamcnt!-ArchbiShop Trench.
was surprised just now to see
cobweb around a knocker; for it was
not the gate of heaven,-J c. Hare.
To be silent is sometimes an art, vet
not so great an one as certain people
would have us believe, who are wises,
when they are most silent Wiezamd.
The Doctrine of sinless perfection is
not to be rejected, as though it were a
thing simply impossible in itself, for
nothing is too hard for the Lord, but
because it is contrary to that method
which he has chosen to proceed by.
Peter was gricved because he said un-
to him the third time, Lowest thou me?"
And he said unto him 'Lord, thou
knowest all things; thou knowest that
love thee," Jesus saith unto him,
Feed my sheep. ."-Gospel Of st.
John
Christianity (not in its eternal eccle-
siastical disputes, not IN churches or
parties trying to MAINTAIN crumbling old
outworks of divinity systems and mis-
used Bible against thought and science,
but) in its pure spiritual power as the
interrupted revelation Of the love of
God in Crist, has never exhibit ed more
vitality than it does to day.-James
Freeman Clarke.
Are we resting in Jesus, trusting in
Him, and not in any thing of ourselves
for our acceptance, and are we yielding
up ourself day by day to the Holy
Ghost seeking to be made more like to
Jesus by the power of His spirit work
ing in Us, endeavoring ourselves to fol-
low in the footsteps of His most holy
life? There is no surer mark of CONVEX
sion than this-Have we learned the
lesson taught us by our Saviour, and
,, become as little children?-Reu. W