The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-04-05
MORSELS FOR SUNDAY C0NTEA'
PLATION.


There are men whose friends are more
TO be pittied than their enemies,
A weak man will say more than he
does, strong one will do more than ne
says. e.
II costs more to avenge than to forgive.
An obstinate man does not hold opin-
ions, but they hold him.
If slander be snake it is a winged
one; it flies as we'll as creeps.
II often happens that those of whom
we speak least on earth are best known
in heaven.
Fortune does not change men, 1t only
unmasks them, glsIAng fa atP
Remembrance is the only paradise out
of which we cannot be driven away.
We are sure to be losers when we
quarrel with ourselves. anaa ID
Violence in the voice is often the death
rattle of reason in the throat.
All other griefs are at least respecta-
BILE love sorrows alone are only ludic-
rous. ar." '
No woman likes o.think of her empire
as anything less than eternal,
Worry is rust upon the blade, It is
not the revolution that destroys the ma
chinery, but the friction. a.
Mind may act upon mind though bod
les be far divided for the life is in the
blood, but souls communicate unseen.
We often ask advice, but are we al
ways willing to receive itY Is it not
more frequently appreciation that we
mean ..g.th 4
To worship is to a woman always
sweeter than to be worshipped. Towor.
ship, one must look up; to be worshipped
one must look down.
There is no error as crooked but it
has in it some lines Of truth. This is
why it is so successful.
The sympathy of one weaker than
ourselves, the sympathy even of little
child, will aid the most resolute.
In youth our souls are great and our
bodies slender; in old age our bodies
are often great and our souls slender.
Where true religion of the heart has
prevented one crime, false religion of the
head has afforded pretext for many.
The certain way to be cheated is to
fancy ones self more cunning than 9TH
ers.
When God endowed human beings
with brains he did not intend to guaran.
tee them.
Duty is power which rises with us in
the morning and goes to rest with us at
night. 1t is too extensive with the action
of our intelligence. 1t is the shadow
which cleaves to us, 60 where we will,
and which only leaves us when we leave
the light of life.
Those who merely accumulate or pre-
serve wealth are its servants. Those who
expend it upon themselves become its
victims. Those only who use it grandly
are its masters.
Women have more strength in their
looks than we have in our laws, and
more power by their tears than we have
by our arguments.
If there be language in the world for
which there is no lexicon or grammar, it
is that in which a woman thinks but
never speaks. 1t is all that is left of the
language spoken in Paradise.
What is defeat2 Nothing but educa-
tion-nothing but the first step to Some-
thing better.
After all, our worst misfortunes never |
happen, and most miseries life in antici-
patton.
He who reigns within himself, and
rules his passions, desires and fears, is
more than a king.
The dreamer is a madman, quiescent,
the lnadman is dreamer in action.
What we must do is to make the actu-
al Possibilities of life our ideal. 1t lies in
human power not to construct the God
like, but to recognize it, and thus to gain |
it.
In the heart of women is so deep q
we'll of love that no age can freeze it.