davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-13
RUsTNEsS CHdNCES.

Il BUSINESS OFFER-UAV1NG BEEN
III engaged the past yenr In selling "yaluah1e i'm
pruvement" in Ch!cayo making money for props1o-
tOr proven its intrinsic value ud given entlro s4tls-
faction. otter tho right party with IL s "a equa! In
terest with me In adjacent State. n fortune can
bc made SECURITY always In hand for investment
Address 70 Tribune Office,
, 1881-02-13

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN UN. FUh;Sss-
IA tuse and pianos, without removal III
a., ROOM 4. --.---
, 1881-02-13

ANY SUM OF MONEY LOANED UN s
other securitics- W. N. ALLEY, 1a3 Dearoosn"s~'
, 1881-02-13

nERsOSAI-A PROFESSIONAL GEN
ternan Of culture, morality, and feputauon7a, 1.7a,
-s,3nc; nhrs:caf man without incumbrA'1ce Will
s naruose talents and ability proven but no
means owineto mi.fortunes desires to ntesest ~
i1daner,lent earnest lady Or gentleman OF Eeattu.
Nc r1stuitJ, but contdential business RELATIONS
desiyrd Cnqucsdoued references Aoctess ." l.
NDERls.
, 1881-02-13
W1NTED-IO RENT.

WANTEp,iTdo .4 vito ds,a kESmA ;Se1 Ass sGSHk9 T.
n,u.d IN II ouISt fuu1iy where there nFe nn children,
~ th,s S,,rtn or West Side. Us, Tribune Office.
, 1881-02-13
LOST 4ND FOUND.

1ITILL MR. WALL, WHO HAS 4 MES
" sace Tor Il friend from Mr. Crosby OF Loaooh'
ealf Nontnr morning ut III Wabush-ny
, 1881-02-13

TOR SALE-A FINE STOCK OF DRUGS.
q paints, oils, books and stationery in good teWn
about ID niles from ChcaXo; Will Invoice oy1r $Suu
/ .nunty Ill.
, 1881-02-13

A GOOD CORRESPONDENT AND
IN bookkecpcr with $1est can get an interest and
snInr.ed positton In splendid misunderstanding busi
noes in Cbtcngu, Address v I, Tribune office.
, 1881-02-13
no RENT-RODMS.

TITO RENT AN ELEGANlLl ruM e
/ nislcd room, with piano. and single roo'ns' ,@'
, 1881-02-13

T7OR SALE E-RESTAURANT, FlRSE-
Il c!.s business; dry goods. shoe store s2Gt3nGn'
c0:l-yastl. rnre chunce LlS5SEN & IAohAEfE Eit'
n Cinrk-St
, 1881-02-13

IrpS0V EDUCATED GEN
k'.,%sn ~ s,andtng cultivation. md rcanenent
3es ine aeaualntanse Of ,hdy M q aani sr nstion
.a aons ic,1 ~ hnnornb|e references unexceptiona-
H! cosaunications strictly confidential hdosess
fS Tribune Office.
, 1881-02-13

A FIRST-CLASS SALOON FOR SALE
IL cheap for any one thut wants nice place and
means business. No brokers need answer. ADDRESS
4 E4. Tribune Office,
, 1881-02-13

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN on. Fuknl. tsIsl.
~ nIirc nianus etc Without removal; lowest rates:
oISn m iii goni sncurltles Room IL - Dearoorn-*L-
, 1881-02-13

WANTED%{co@. ;d, roo ioees
bF . family Of three; no children. Address ~
, 1881-02-13

T71R SALE-A BOARDING-HOUS Al
r !. bnrg2tn. I want 70 sell now. heasonb R1se4s'
,,i.,rnss Y III tribune office
, 1881-02-13
A GOOD SHOW ENTERPRISE FOR A
IA man OF mcuua, Il I, Tribune Office.

BUSINESS CHANCES BOUGHT AND
i sold or exchanged. ut kc'1nrdsons business Ex-
chnurn KnorI s. Eyl Curk-st- Businessmen wanted.
, 1881-02-13

TITO RENT NINE ROOMS, MODERN
L improvements; SIS: l52 hohe5-st, pesr Monroe
Second-story nat four and two clusets IL Paul
1na-st.. Ucur Madison: SIT.
, 1881-02-13

mo RENT-A SUlTOFYWO Or TAkEE ~
1 nluety furnished front rooms nppe. aa'' %o'
, 1881-02-13

WANTED-TO RENT-MAY .I !. SOUTH e
w Side two-story house or co! lAee rent about eU'
hi ( ionant Address ~, Tribune Office.
, 1881-02-13

n7O RENT-pARLOK AND BASEMENT
four rooms OF stone-front. compiet4nly n.,,i ius
nishcd for housekeeping. on avenue nest1 tht1s
sixth-at- u. ~. ST0AAs. u ""snalh"o' ~
, 1881-02-13

ANTED-TO ORENT-SAIAL
Wy with Ill modern convcnienceS; location be- e
tweon Nineteenth and Twenty -nsnsh-sss;, 414 oe
fEoan Strte and the lako; possslUn A1nEch l. otate
rrnt nnd fm|i partculnrs 10 i IL. Trtbune Office.
, 1881-02-13

nERSONAI-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN
ofexceptions1y good character and hnbsls. atgy
srea ~ Isdy Who is OF best reputation edncaIea'
I snd IN cood financial circumstances. Address ia
r:trnp
, 1881-02-13

4 COMMERCIAL NOTES, LOCAL SE.
II curltles bought and sold: L9ans n feni eSe ~
, 1881-02-13

WNTgEp,1T0 ut sg;S;tGe RESTsf tufsaea 2ao
whore ii " quiet, State number in family Address
t9srjh nHt
, 1881-02-13

UTANTED-TO RENT-ON NORTH
Ky sde ny prompt-pddXys pdyrrs. y rribuns uncc
, 1881-02-13

0sT-A BLACK ENGLISH SETTER
h3ieb m the afternoon Of the 9Th inst II found.
1rtrrn tn e4E South Park-ay, and receive liberal re-
, 1881-02-13

TITO REST-S0 AND IS CYPRESS-ST.-2-
J. story bricks, rooms each. BAIRD l. BRAD
ial Eul l..xf
, 1881-02-13

WA;NTESDIo ;SS9c J! 9srt q a.u3s q E925 sa
east of State-st, by i small family Of adults, until
Hinv or Longer. Address lS19 !ndann-cV.
, 1881-02-13

WA@NTEp,Tdto, ANTI p, T. ,n,a;i an :5e Soaa 4oua se
eu.t of Stp:c-st unfurnisArd ur furnished; !. Eood
fnnan for The riElt pIucc Address u. IrlDuHe.
, 1881-02-13

1ITANTED-'TO RENT-A FURNISHED
w room. without board, snitaoe f9r .wo Eentts ~
chnnqcd: Ecatior ue;vcen Anu-st. and As1tAnd-av.
Nnn ~, ind WusAtrrton-sts Address y Is, Tribune
, 1881-02-13

THOR SALE-CHEAP-A SMALL STOCk
b nf,nyn nnd fancy Euods; nl4o showcases q
1letul and wn.nut). Inquire Of j. JACOBS, % Nlae
Island -uy, Cp!l Monday.
, 1881-02-13

vITANTED-TO RENT-STOKE- AND
w basement on State, dearborn: OF Wnbasn.ay..
between Jackson and Lake-sts. Address - T1io-
OtIicG.
, 1881-02-13

mo RENT-FURNISliED ROOMS TO
| aulpt partiss Address x 81. Tribune ot1ce.
mo RENT-A FURNISHED FRONT
L room for two; pgivato family; location central
{ 5U Tribune Office:
, 1881-02-13

MONEY TO LOAN, ON IMPROVED
IVA cttY property in s,rs suit Mt low rules 81 IN
crest Inquire at Union Trust Company. lA' ueas-
, 1881-02-13

1UANTED-TO RENT--FLAT OR CoT-
w t,,ce from ! to rooms. In good location. ana
within RI minutes ride Of business centre. Gy gen.
tlcmxn and ,sIfo !no ci!tlrcn} rent nus to exceed
$l2 thres months in advance, II dcsired- ADDRESS
s. Tribune utfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

interesting mind quite the opposite Of an English
man in this respect, that you never hear him tall
commonplaces and thai he has few prejudices.n II
was just because he was not a man of prejudIcd
that he had none against his own countrynen. We
saw how when he was travelling in America, he
found his British blood up, he said, and he dealt
faithfully with the disparagers of the mother couIs
try. Returning from France on one occasion, Cob
den says in his journal that they all remarked on thu
handsome women who were seen on the English
Platforms and all agreed that they were hands0mei
than those whom they had left on the other side
THE race of men and women the British
Islands" Golden goes on to say, the finest in the
world IN physical sense and although they have
many moral defects and some repulsiye qualities, yet
on the whole think the English the most out
spoken truthful men in the world, and this yirtue
lies at the bottom of their political and commercial
greatness.
NO whisper was ever seriously raised against Cob
dens transparent honesty. What is worth remark
ing Is that his sincerity not of that cheap and
reckless kind by virtue of which men sometimes, in
one wild outburst of plain speech, cut themselves
on from chances OF public usefulness for the remain
DER OF their lives lie laid down certain social ends
which ne thought desirab e, and which he believed
that be could promote. And when one of these was
fixed N his mind, and set definitely before him, he
became the most clTcumspect of creatures. Being
man of action, and not speculative teacher, ha
took care not to devote his energies to causes in
which he did not see good chance of making somo
effective mark either on legislation or on important
sections of public opinion. Il am cautious TO
fault" ne once wrote, and nothing will be done By
me that has not the wisdom of the serpent as mpoh
as the harnlessness of the dove in It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TRELAWAY'S SPARTAN ENDURANCE.
E,Om Temple 80

From Temple BCF.
And then began an exhibition of endurance and
will that must remind readers OF a scene hat has
but lately closed the other side OF the Atlantic.
From the first day he wounded, Irelawny de-
termincd to leave everything TO nature. Doctors
were scarce in Greece and able ones did not exist ar
all aud the MANNED man had more faith IN his own
constitution ana the splendid mountain AIR han in
hfth-ratc surgery. He had been hit by two balls
between the shoulders wound being close Ia tho
spine. one of the bullets found It's way, by toll
tuous avenue. into his mouth, and, as he bent his
head fell with several teeth to the ground, the
socket of the teeth was broken and the right arm
paralyzed. He neither lay down nor quite sat
down but placed himself in n leaning posture
against the Tock and there he remained for twenty
DAYS No portion OF his dress was removed: no
extra covering wOrn He refused to be bandaged,
plasterei, pOulticed. even washed nor would
move or allow anyone TO look at my wound l was
twenty days; it was forty days before there was
any sensible diminutlon OF pain then submitted
to have my body spOnged with spTlt and water,
and my dress partly changed. | was reduced IN
weight from thirteen stone TO less than ten, anu
looked like galvanized mummy.
lt is "A wonderful record of more than Spartan
endurance He next tells how he attempted to take
solid food and OF the agony OF moving his Shattered
Jaw lie tells, with grim humor how he refused all
wIshy-waSlry or spoOn-food and stuck TO Wild boar
which in turn stuck TO me; II spllced my bones ana
healed NV flesh" But his right arm was still par-
alyZed, and after waiting three months TN all, ana
little progress made, he determined TO see surgeon,
tor until The ball was extracted, Inc arm WouIo
was brought and was told that unless lie cured the
Englshman he would be killed. TTelawny barred
his breast the lesch made an incisoa with razor
and began searching with his finger aud thumb for
the ball But It was not TO lie found, and the
wounded man carried that bullet in his body till his
death. 1t may be mentioned that the Greek sur
ccOn was not called upon to pay the penalty OF las
failure much doubtless, to his surprise and delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
DE LESSEPSS LOVE STORY.

From The London Echo.
The PCsdT Lloyd says that Ferdinand de Lesseps
has been an OthelO, though without the miserable
ill-luc of ShakepeaTes swaTthy hero. Like Othel-
10, he his present beautiful wife by the narPa-
ton of his adventures and dangers. NJ. de LeSseps
is now the verge of eighty, but III spite Of his
great age ne retains the hOpefulness and freshness
Of youth and he has been compared in this respect,
10 PythagOras. Titan and Alexander Won Hum
who enjoy. their lives, twice over At the
age of sixty-eight, NJ. de Lesseps was
lett a wdCwer, and had troop OF gTown-up
sons and daughters. Some few years after 1t was
reported. 10 the amazement of the world that the
lively septuagenaTian had married young Creole
maiden astonishing beauty, who has since brought
where NJ. de Lesseps often visited there was beyy
of five sisters The old man del GIFTED to gather
them around him, and relate stirring episodes from
his travels One day. while spoa king OF his expert
ences in Palestine, he said that be had undergone
great dangers and difficulties amongst the Arabs, be-
cause thcy could not conceIfo how man could i've
without wife The prettiest OF the sisters inno,
Gently asked, why then, do you not marry agaInP
" Because i am too DID, replied VI. dc LessepS,
" Besides he added, " if were 10 tall in love with
a young girl, il would be absurd 81 think that she
would fall III love with me- " W no knONsU OBJ
served his questIoner Lesseps told his young lis
teners aDont the Rose Of Jericho hich, after being
dried, and placed III water, again bursts out into
bloom.
Soon afterward he obtained one of these roses,
and presented il to the young girl. In a few days
she appeared with the reblOsSomed rose in her
hand, which she gave TO the hOnOred guest, saying
at the same time: See what miracle the water
has effected upon the rose; 1t is the poisoning OF
love ia Old age Their eyes met and NJ lie LeSseps,
believing that his Desdemona had meaning in
what she did, quietly said: :" If you really think
that you dare venture TO share the remaining years
OF au old man, here Is my hand But for his mar
mage II Is very uncertain whether the bold protector
would have undertaken his labOrious task at
Panama She is always at his side, and has been
his chief help and support throughout his afduOus
conflicts with politicians, money lenders, lnqulrefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
10 VICTIS.



I sing the Hymn Of the Conquered, VINO ieii III 'l0
The HYMN Of the wounded. the beaten. who died
overwhelmed in the strife .-.,,,,, tba
Not the iubilant song of the VIctors, Hoih "A' WV
Tesoundlng acclaim ; ,a,,,, ,vorn
OF nations was lifted in chorus, whose browS "oic
the chaplet Of fame ,h1o +ro
But the hymn Of the low anu tho Hu' Wv
weary. the broken in hear, o;lo,+
Who strove and who failed, acting bravery siio"'
and desperate part; =, ,.-al,oa 1rLoen
Whose youth bore no flower in its branches "hoSo
r noPesS oua Iands slipped the prize they had
gr.sned at who stood at the dying OF Gay
Wit, tbe work of their life all around them' UNI
ptied unheeded. alone, ,n; foilr,o ond
With death swoOplug down ocr '"0h i' ~
all but their faith overtTown'
ubuo the voice of the world shouts its chorus, It's
npan for those who have won -. ,
UbiIe the trumpet is sounding triumphant ana
high TO the breeze and the sun
Cav banners are waving, hands clapplng' ana uur-
rbr51g1g after the laurel-crowned victors-I stand
on the field of defeat go II
In the shadow. 'mongst those who are fallen, and
wounded and dying,-and there 49, 4ho;r nain-
Chant a requiem low, place my hand on theiI pam
kuotted brOws, breathe prayer, or,
Hold the hand that is hapless, ana Whisper lhoS
only the victory win, ,o,-o,
Who have fought the g0od hghl' anu itL Ha'o '""
ouished the demon that temptS us WIthln -.
Who have held TO their faith unseduceu ny Iilo pi0
that the world holds on hlgh; o. .;.
Who have dared for high cause 10 S'iiioi' io'''
fght-f need be- TO dle.'
Sneak history! who are life's victorsf unroH
thy long annals and say , ,.t.,
Are they those whom the world called TIC NlO'oIS'
who won the success of a dayT ,u
The Martyrs or Nerof Ahc Spartans who 1eil al
IhermopyG's tTyst, ., -
Or the Perslans and E''SeS' Ills Juus''' VI
socra'e'' rii''' u WV. STORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
A MONSTER ESTABLISHMENT.
From The Spectator.

pr;vote Injury un1er the Second Empire found ~
princelv representative in 6nancier. A Journalist
waited on the late Baron James de Rothschiid %
reoueSt nermisssn to go his establishment and
80 ootes Leave was given, but when the notes
had been completed the Baron forbade the puSIiica
ton The e0oSS SAYING .a' 'F sdpg shS
hot there were separate departments for soups,
sances roasting frying, vegetables, sweets, etc.
and that seventy-two persons were employed In tbs
Iitchens and the cellar The famous Careme was for
The fete given by the Baron at his chateau Of La
Ferriere TO the Emperor was above all, remarkable
at one of which, so the story parrot disguised
as n partridge fell TO the Imperial gum crying "Ptrd
PEmperour !" Was it witticism acynicisui, or
real mistake of gender in the Amphitryon, when
thanking his Imperial guest for the honor done bis
poor house by the acceptance OF his hospitality. b.
said :" Jen garderai toujours ie memoirc"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
STORIES OF cox, THE P1INTgR.
From The Saturday Rerie,r.


He left Hereford in 1927, after selling his cottage
for a good price 10 West Indian planter. " In the
settlement there few shillings Ia be returned
to the planter FROM the paid DO Cox searched
his pockets to find the necessary coin, when the new
owner exclaimed, Never mind the change, MI Coz!
Tor the balance. and he really meant what he sadv
Cox told his friends when narrating the story"
Of tbe well-known picture, " Lancaster Castlcn
which is given in the following chapter. IL was
originally given by Cox to an old friend, who some
meeting Cox, said mir Cox. I've got picture of
your painting. | am short of money at this time.
Should you mind if l sold Lancaster Castle ~
Cox replied: Not at all, Sellit to me. IL you re.
member i gave il TO YOU" In the end Cox bought
the picture for twenty pounds, and resold It for
the same price. At the elliott sale 1t went ior
something like three thousand guineas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

For months Barry and / had not met, except on
the stairs. One night at n brilliant soitee ut Ola
Lord CroOkshanks's. gwen by electric light the
scientific principle If which | was busy explaining
TO some ladies' we suddenly confronted each other.
How earth did you get here p he asked spon-
taneOusy. ,
i should rather think you had como by mistake
| retoTtcd you look 50 bored.
! am,' he owned. i don't know any OF these
people,
One day he knocked at my room door. Absorbed
in an experiment, | did not hear. | had lately
taken up 'gnats,' and DESTROYS of observing, by
means of powerful magniher, what went on
during sting, coaXing "A mosquito to settle on
my hand. They won't when you want them 10:
was Just about to receive tho solicited wound when
BaTrys entrance put the insect 10 flight.
What the deuce are You doingp he asked.
What do you wantP | said veXed at the IN
terruption.
Saunterng carelessy forward. he stumbled over
an object in the path.
'Confound it, Anstruther why do you keep sop-
pals standing aboutf
'Slop-paisp Indignantly. 1t was bucket OF
water | kept for observing the genesis Of gnats.
why don't you look where you treadP i re-
turned. peering in anxiously 10 the larye
had not been disturbed.
Il want to know if you'll come down the river
10 morrow evening"
Delighted, if'-taking ont my engagement hook.
Sorry. i dine tomorrow at Richmond. It's Tor
tho centenary of tho discovery OF the planet
Uranus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
THE ALMOND TREE.

My love was out IN the garden,
Under the almond tree,
All IN the blush OF blossom
That blows for the hOney-bec.
j came up over the daisies,
Before she could turn to Sc
j caught her hand and | kissed it
Under the almond tree.
She flushed like a rose in summer
She stepped aside from me-
am young" she said. land happy
And pray you let me be-"
To be happy said, it needeth
That a man and a maid agree
And | turned and left her weeping
Under the almond tree.
She made a step through the daisies
She called with sob to me
She said, How can be happy
If you are not there 10 see %
/ looked in her eyes and fingered
Like blossom in May blushed shell
j clasped her close, and kissed her
Under the almond tree.
MAY PROXY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
RICHARD Golden.
rron Morlens Lits Of Golden.

II has often been said that Golden was good
FngIishman and he was 80 in spite of finer qualities
which onr mel bors are not willing to allow TO
London society and smart journalists who mistook
a little book knowledge for culture were in the
habit of diSparaging Golden as common manu-
the cheapest market and selling in the dearest This
was not the way in which he struck the most fasti-
dious critical and refined man of letters In Europe,
accustomed to mix with the most important
personages of literature and affairs then alive;
prosper Merimee saw great deal OF
Golden in 1860. when they both spent part
of the winter at Cannes. "Cobden." be wrote TO bis
intimate correspondent. lis man of an extremely
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-01
ABOUT 4 BOZ.
lie Discovers Minc and Is S,yedA Spank
Ikif.

There has always been more or less
,ll-feellng against the average boy be-
cause he can't be sent after anything
without dallying along BY the way
side, and doing some Kind of damage
erther to the article he went after or
to something else he wasn't sent after.
History goes to show that when a
boy is sent after hatchet he always
uses 1t along the road 70 peel shade
trees or chop down picket fences. II
sou send hfm for a hammer, he geper-
ally batters up something with it 50
that when the balance has been struck,
you find that it would have been
cheaper to buy several new hatchets
and coffin in the first place.
Last summer, however, there was
an incident occurred. in Colorado
which changed the opinions of several
people relative to the average juvenile
with one suspender, and 4 tin box OF
caterpillars In his pocket.
An old miner asked his little worth
less son to go up the galch and get a
pick that had been left near the trail
and bring it down to where the old
man was working on 4 prospect
hole: The Old Alan WIS q little
agltatea over the fact that he couldn't
find the lead, and swore at the boy II
an lmpulsve kind Of way that Wa:
calculated to make the youth fly aroune
and get back during the summer. Blu
nc was one of those perverse kids whe
arc not appalled, muc'' by profanity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-01

and when he got the pick he began to
whack 1t into the ground and tear up
the virgin soil, partly fer fun and part
ly 10 kill time.
Bye and bye he dug oHs the corner
OF chl;nk OF rock that aroused his
curiosltyj and after splitting IN it and
wlping i; carefully on his pants, he
looked at it with one eye closed, like
an expert who is paid $4,000 tc guess
at the vall,e OF mine.
Then he took the rock back to the
Old man, and when the cruel parent
was about to attack him with an
iron drill the boy showed him the
specimen.
The old man looked at j; sad chang
ed his mind about knocking the boy
galley west, as he had first intended
to do. He went up the gulch and
opened up 4 mine that he sold lately
for $3.50, coo.
The boy is rcd-hcadcd and has
treckies on his nose as big as moss
agate, and his eye-lashcs are white and
his teeth are put in crooked, but he is
the idol Of happy home. When he
puts split stick on tie tell of the
family dog, or fills the cream pitcher
full OF young frogs, Or makes an ac-
quarlum OF the soup turecn, the par
ents simply pass ii by as an ccccntri-
city OF genius, and he does almost as
he likes. The parental heart is warm
ed toward him, and his life now is
one broad avenue of golden sunlight,
adown whose vista he softly steals, and
the bright and beauteous universe
holds not in all its mighty grip a boy
whose wsrty and frecklc bcspattercd
face is lighted with JOY more peculiar
ly potent than his own.-La;amye
Bo0wsycng.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-01
THE IMPOSSIBLE.

Man cannot draw water from an empty well,
Or trace the stories that gossips tell,
or gather the sounds Of q peeling bell
Man never can stop the pillows roar,
Nor chain the winds till they blow no more,
Nor drive true lorc from maiden's door.
Nan cannot o'eitakc q heetne lie.
Change his wheat into field of rye.
or Gull back yeait that have long gone by.
Nan cannot {. cruel word resa!l.
Iettcr thought. be it great or snail. fs>>
Or honey ex:iact from drop Of gall
Han never can bribo old Father Time,
Gain, the hight OF II peak lie canno, climb,
Or trust the hand that hath done /. crime.
Nan never can backward tnln the ti!s.
Or count the stars that are scattered wide.
)r find i'll Il fool 4 trusty guide.
Man cannot reap frrit from worthless seed.
Rely for strength on broken reed,
Or gain heart ~ hath caused to bleed
Nan never can hope true peace to win.
Pleasure without and JOY wfth;ai
LINING 4 THoUsNTLEss LlYH or SIN.