The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-17

Darwia; Without doubling there
can be no progress. M
Locke. Nobodyis under IN obliga-
ton to know anything.
Parker; Reasoning prcsuprcses the
trustworthiness OF reason.
\ Douglas Jerrold: Dogmatism is
puppyism come TO its full growth.
Paine: The world Is my country and
to do good Is my religion.
" Shakespeare; Fortune brings in some
boats that are not steered.
Ducts: Our happiness is but an un-
happiness more or less consoled.
Doctor johnson: Success and virtue
do not necessarily 60 together.
George Sand: For him who does
everything in its proper time, one day
is worth three.
La Rouchefoucauld: We condemn
vice and extol virtue merely through
interest.
Emile Souvestre: Work furnishes
bread for every day, but it Is gayety
that gives it SAVIOR.
Tennyson: There lives more faith
in honest doubt, believe me, than In
half the creeds.
La Bruyere: The most delicate Of all
pleasure consists in promoting the
pleasure of others.
Lucretius: Not he Is profane who
rejects the gods Of the vulgar, but he
who accepts them.
George Sand: There are no better
prudes than the women who have some
little secret to hide.
Anon: Make friends and you will
have friends. Make enemies and you
will have enemies.
White: A little learning is not q dam
gerous thing to one who does not mis-
take it for great deal.
Carlyle: A speedy end to supersti-
tion--a gentle one, If you can contriye
it, but any way an end.
Sophocles: Reason, my father, by
the gods is given to mantle noblest
treasure we can boast
Jerome If an offense come out O.
truth, better it is that the offense come
than the truth be concealed.
DR.. johnson: The truly strong and
sound mind is the mind that can en-
brace equally great things and small.
Tacitus: Truth is brought to light
by time and reflection, while falsehood
gathers strength from precipitation
and hustle.
Spinoza: The free man thinks OF
nothing less than of death; his wisdom
consists not in the meditation of death,
but of life.
John Knox: am in that place in
which it is demanded OF me to speak
the truth, and the truth | will speak,
impugn whom it lists.
Cicero: Whether the soul be air or
fire know not. nor am | ashamed, as
some men are, in cases where am ig-
norant to own that / am so.
Muller Before all things we must
not allow ourselves 10 be pursuaded
that, for the discovery of truth, blind
ers are more useful than spectacles.
Montague. We must not always
speak all that we know; that were fol-
ly; but what man says should be
what he thinks. otherwise it is knav-
cry.
Z. D. Slenker: 10, succeed in the
world it is much more necessary to
possess the penetration to discover
who is fool than to discover who is q
clever man. 4
T;,.-'-- 1890 4, s~uo sctolJ
can not be gained over another man
than this, that, when tho injury began
on his part, the kindness should begin
on ours.
II. Rogers; Investigation frequently
leads to doubt, where there was mono
before. So much the better. II the
thing is not true, inquiry can do no
possible harm.
II. Rogers: Truth at the bottom Of
her we'll is of about as much use as
water there, and is of very little use
without some appliances to bring it to
the lips of the thirsty.
Robert Hall: Wisdom and truth, the
offspring Of the sky. are immortal; but
cunning and deception. the meteors Of
the EARTH after glittering for mo-
ment, must pass away.