The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
FRoM GREAT. THINKERS.

Ignorance asser settles question: Disraeh-
 Every man Is the architect of his own forune.-tSallust.
 Fortune can take away riches. but not couragc.-lSeneca-
 A pleasing countenance IS silent com mendation--lSyrus.
 Three removes are as bad as a fire Benjamin Franklin
 He who knows most grieves most s,r wasted time.-(Dante.
 Whilst you seek new friendships, culti- vatc the old.-(Hermes.
 Small cheer and great welcome make . merry feast-tShakspeare.
 Do not yield to misfortunes. but meet them with fortitude.-[Virgil.
 Those who plot the destruction of others often fall thcmseives.-lPhedeus.
 In almost everything. experience is more valuable than preeept-tQuintilian.
 The greates, of all faults. should say. IS to be conscious of Carlyle.
 If you wish to remove avarioe you must remove its mother. luxury.-(Cicero.
 4 life spent worrhily should be measured by q noblcr line. by deeds. not words Sheridan.
 The bell never rings of itself: unless some one handles or moves it. 1t is dumb -[Iiautus.
 The most importan, part of every busi- ness IS to know what ought 10 be done.- iCoiumclla.
 Envy Is blind and knows nothing except how to depreoiate the excellencies of oth- ers.-[Livy. =..##z5.s,#s=e
 Philosophy is good horse in the sta ole. but an arrant Jade on a journey Goldsmith
 Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all virtues Bishop Hall.
 see that time divided is never long, and that regularity abridges all things Madame de Stael.
 Men. who in all other instances want common sense. are vcr machiayels in the .rt of loving. Fielding.
 Il requires most penetrating eye to discern a fool through the disguises of >aSAs anu S'o. piSCdhS. IT iSi1ihS.
 He who comes up to lis own idea of greatness must always have had a vey low standard ef il Tn his mind Hazlitt.
 Give no, reins to your inhamed pas sions: take time and d little delay: im- petuosIty manages all things badly Status.
 In life i, is difficult, to say who do you most mischief enemies with the worst in- ien,ions. or friends with the bcs, -t Bul- wer I-yiton.
 Private credit Is wealth. public honor IS security: the feather that adorns the royal bird supports its flight strip him of his pluInage and you hN him to the earth.- junius.
 The remembrance of past pleasures affects Us w.;h 3 kind of tender grief. like what we suffer for departed friends; and the ideas of botf may he said to haunt our imaginations--IF Fielding.
 If honest fame awaits the truly good: if s setting aside the ultimate success excel lcnce alone is to be considered. then was his fortune as proud as any to be found in the records of our ?ncestD.-l lucan.
 Manners mus. ad4ra knowledge. and smooth its aay through the world. [ a grea, rough diamond. i, may do very Ncll in closet by way of a curiosity. and 5 also for its intrinsic value.-I Chesterfield. \
 Vice hath not. I believe, more ablec, | slave: society produces no, .a mere odious 5 verlnn: nor can the devil receive gues; \ more worthy ot him. nor possibly more welcome to him. than slanderer. FIIeid-f f' ln9.
 Many who seem ,o be struggling with { adversitv are happy: whilst some in the midst of riches are miserable. This IS the X case when the former bears the pressure with constancy. and the latter employ their wealth ,houghtlessly -lTacitus.