The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-01
LAC0NICS.

For in Inning angels beauty,
How could mortal man succeedf
--~
LAC0NICS.
wuDox IL the talent OF buying v~irtuous
pleasure At the cheapest nte.
Novnnxs's sun looks like the smile Of q
person IN afaiction-
Hx that loses anything and gets wisdom
by II, IL . gamer by the loss
Con sends his rain In gentle drops, else
flowers would be beaten 10 pieces
IT q said Of q great talker that he looks
sweetest when his mouth 10 in repose.
LAT by . good store Of patience, but be
very sure to put 1t where you can find H.
WuoLxsoxn sentiment il rain which
makes tho fields Of daily life fresh and
odorous.
THxxx are two things 10 be dreaded, the
envy Of friends and the hatred of ensmiss.
A n Il, nine times out Of ten,
merely tho fermentation Of q
standing.
II T. miserable state of mind TO have
few things TO desire, and many things Il
fear.
CALuNxY IL the vice Of those who have
neither . good heart nor . good undsrs-
landing.
FxuupsurP may and often does grow
into love; but love never subsidies into
friendship.
Tn with our Judgments a. with our
watches. None are the same yet each be-
hsses his own
Do not snxioualy expect what q not yst
come. Do not vnin1y regret what 10 already
past
Tn best society and conversation Il Ii Il
In which tbs heart has . greater share than
The hsad.
In Who iabon with the mind governs
othSr he who kbos with tho body is gov
ernsd By othsrL
HuxAx Aor1oxa-In mans works, as q
tAoss Of nature, the Intention 10 the great
thing 10 BE- studied.
Rlmls are the baggage of virtue. They
cannot be spared or left behind; but theJ
hinder The march.
OuznruLxras makes the mind clearer,
gives tone 10 thought, and adds grace and
beauty 10 tho o~ountenance.
Hz who would acquire fame, must not
show himself afraid Of censure. The dread
Of esnsurs Il the death Of genius.
Thsrs are many people 50 p~articulai
about little things that they ever have theb
brows furrowed over with care.
IT IL great mistake in phyEiognomists u
take outward signs - evidence Of feeling
tia seat Of real sensation il within. -
ON Of the easiest and best ways To OK
pand the chest Ia TO have q good, large heart
IN IT, Il nyes the cost Of gymnastics.
II commerce has benefited, IL has also in
tursd the human race ; and the invention of
he compass has brought disease a. wen as
wealth IN IT. train.
Txnz d always an indefinite charm at
tAdhed 10 . object, the attainment of
p,sts oux felicity. Obtain Il, and the n
Iuaion vanishss.
Tn good government of our appetites
and corrupt inclinations win make our
minds cheerful and easy commitment viii
svestsn . low fortune, and patience win
make our sufferings light.
6lcKNEss.-Ths suferings of the sick are
ersaty relieved by many trinine gratinca-
tons imperceptble to others, and some
dmss almost repaid by the Uncomfortable
transports occasioned by the return Of
health and vigor.
r man would look back upon his past
hfe, and consider what has brought him Into
the greatest troubles and tho deepest dis
trsssss, and what has drawn his mind fur.
thsst from that which Is right, he win gem
orally BE- able to zee that L was bad com
peny, or the company Of those who had no
rsidous principles
CMn5uIsrsA-when Goethe says that
in sysry human condition foes lie n wait
for us, sfnvincibls only by cheerfulness
and equanimity, b does not mean that we
can at an tmes be really cheerful, or At q
momsnfs notice, but that the endeavor 70
6ok q ths better Dc Of things will pro-
oucs the habit, and that this habit Il the
gurest safeguard against the dangers of sud.
asn evils.
u men were content to grow rich some.
what more slowly, they would grow rieh
much more surely. II they would use their
capital within reasonable limits. and tran.
~ With II only 90 much business NJ a
could fatriy control, they would DO far l.ss
hAhae TO lose IT Excessive profits always
involve the liability Of great risks; as In
. ioetsEys IN which there are high prizes.
onsse mus be Q great proportion Of blanks.
Ian any person Of the age of forty recall
the sxfrnyaeances and romances Of his early
ifs, and few there viii be found who can
hslp blushing Of some of the enormitiea
commatted Had probably any one Of the
saxiest fancies been realized, how different
would have been the aspect Of the present
hour +m-aDorted matches are generally
early onss- Coux1ihips carried ON under he
sanction Of fiends are seldom broken Oh en-.
cept itbs Wis they should. A lovers quar-.
rel has oftentimss 1pared many q matrimon-
III squabble; and wsrs both parties to
weigh duly their mutual unhtneas, before
uniting themselves. what loads Of misery
L.-uvs for somethinei Yes, and for
something worthy Of Life andifs capabilities
MU0 0nn0TfnnIiAm y.