Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-09
APOTHEGAiS,

Do as gOu "Ou" " N'N -
resta.
To plow is to pray-to plant is to pro-
phecy. and the harvest answers and tul-
hlls.-IagsrsOa.
He that represented himself as a me-
diator between God and man is de-
mon.--PEItdrch.
II you present God as a poem, l can
accept it; il you present him as fact,
resist it.-TyRddH.
The element of faith is in the imagi-
nation. That which comforts must be
accepted as true, although it cannot be
proven by any direct line OF evidence
Beecher.
HONEST infidelity, based upon reason,
equality and fellowship OF all the genus
homo, regardless OF sex or color, is the
highest OF mans known existence.-At-
mo MenSer.
1T is of little consequence by what
name you call the first Nature, the di-
vine Reason that presides over the uni
verse and fills all parts OF 1t. Tie Is still
the same GOd.-SeEScG.
If we traverse the world, it is possible
to find cities without walls, without
letters, without schools and theaters;
but city without temple, or that
practiceth not worship, prayers, and the
like, no one ever saw.-Ptudrch.
TIE temple / frequentis theturquoise
dome of the sky. sell my rosary and
all the holy names around it for that
wine which fills creations cup. | have
turned the prayers of the pious to hap
DIV songs. The earth is all enchanted
ground Thine it is, thou Supreme
Wisdom, with its light and shadow, It's
ebb and flow.-Omdr KhdWdm.
When consider thy heavens, the work of thy
The noon noon, and the stars which thou hast or
dained
What is man that thou art mindful OF him,
And the son OF man that thou careSt for him.
Yet thou hast made him little lower than God;
Thou hast crowned him with glory and honor,
ThOG hast given him dominion over the works
OF thy hands,
Thou hast put all things under his feet.
'-HcbrcC Psalm.
Ira man ioolishly does me- wrong,
will return to him the protection OF my
ungrudging love. The more evil comes
from him, the more good shall go from
me. Overcome anger by love; over
come falsehOod by truth; overcome evil
by good. Hatred never ceases by ha-
tired, but by good-this is an old rule
BUilhd.
Wherever through the ages rise
The altars of Seli-SdCritc,
Where love its arms has opened wide,
Or man for man has nObly died,
see the same white wings OutSpread
That lowered DER the masters head.
UpfrOm undated time they come,
The martyr soul Of hedthcndOm,
And 70 his cross and passion bring
Their fellowship of suffering.
THE prayer of Socrates.-O, beloved
Pan, and all We other gods of this place,
grant TO me to become beautiful in the
inner man, and that whatever outward
things have may be at peace with those
within. May deem the wise man rich,
and may have such a portion OF gold
as none but prudent man can either
bear or employ. Do we need anything
else, Phaedrus? for myself, have pray
ed enOugh.-PtatO (Phdedrts).
In whom there is truth and righteous
ness, he is the true man. He who is
free from anger, dutiiul, virtuOus, with
out weakness and subdued; he who ut
ters true speech, instructive and free
from hardness, so that he Oilends no
one, him call indeed a man. lie whose
knowledge is deep, who possesses wis
dom, who knows the right way; he who
is tolerant with the intOlerant, mild with
fault finders, free from passion among
the passionate, him ! call man.-DhoH-
mapddd (Buddhid).
Tms little liie-bOat OF an earth, with
its noisy crew of mankind, and all their
troubled history, will one day have van
ished: faded like a cloud-speck from the
azure of the sky. What then is man?
He endures but for an hour and Is
crushed before the moth. Yet in the
beginning and in the working of faith
full man is there already las all faith
from the beginning gives assurance a
something that pertains not this death
element of Time; that trumps over time,
and is, and will be, when time shall be
no more.-ThOmdS Carlisle.
Be not pulled mp at any time. Turn
over thy books again. Judge Justly. For
bear bad language. Overcome thy pa
rents with iorbcarance. Cast not of an
inferior. Throw not thysef headlong
into danger. Love thy friends. things
and preserve them as itthey were thine
own. Do not to another man which
thou hatest. Threaten no one, for that
is a womanish thing. Go sooner to thy
friends that are in misery than to them
that are in prosperity. a stone is the
tree OF gold and gold Of men, A liar
depraveth his life with SANDER. Whose
ever is discreet wise hateth liars. Have
a care of thy house. Instruct children
that are most dear to thee. Do good to
good men. Throw away suspicion.
Remember a courtesy. Do not covet
other mems things. Nothing is more
precious than vow.-CltobuitIs Of Lin