The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
THOUGHT ErcAiNos
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WiilsasasySst titi
 Patience Is buffer that saves the soul trc0 many d rude iaf.
 Tears that tall for others are the bes, healing ia, selts wounds.
 Words do not gNc welgh, ,o ehAtae- eei. but character gses weight to words.
 kerythng m hie that feeds the tihefs of mo, ahty has m Il the uses oi immor. tali,>
 Reading book rev iews ts getting the heht ct the sun through its reflection hS the moon.
 An ,dea ln an impractical eN,tene iS a broken iotn,ed ldea, and ean nc, walk the ways q. teal,s AIion
 Physical strength may be mighty. bu, moral strength IS almighty, io, ,,s s,ncws arc buil, out of the heart of God.
 Deaeh blows a cool wind that has sweet invitation for the tired toiler who hutnes from the heat and burden oi the day.
 In she wounds that death ,nh,ets there IS ~evon the m,st, veil oi tca,s that beau. tiiully dtapes a brother mans shoueom- lngs.
 >oeial position may sseeten Ia man \ smell the stcnoh oi rnine but the scent ot ( .od can not abidc pe,iumcd rotten ness
 All hie has | >puaaai Lace and hand. and only the, who sec lhat Lace io love Il, and hold that band to ~ed Il. make thciI fortune of character and lay.
 lurpose Is the iron oi life. and en.husl. as.n the furnace ttc that meits If, and ;oll the hammer and genus the skill that wells II into links ei lis ,Hg Ioy. into l ham that moofs llic'S bank proud upon all tho waves that roll
 Ii IS waste ei ume Ia attcmp, to an swer cavilhng questions. They are un- ansxefable because oi the immoral at,i= tude of the ques,ioneI AS well le, blind sampson hnd his way over Inc dexeii Tn the Iigh, of an o,ien, sun.
 Some public ,eachetS ate liked simply because they speak the commonplace thought oi commonplace audience and that audience looks at lts o~n thoughts in d mluoI. and ihru admiration slfted to .,s las, analysIs IS s'mpiy seli.admIra ton.
 The things ,ha, cteep through our senses have the power oi laying A strong hand upon our dispos,,,ons. especially f ~e he susceptible natures the beaai, and ughnrss that arr without and look ing and talking through he window of the senses picture ihemselecs into chafat tct
 In di>,antr h~s ,he use ni things Were our cath lose to ihe sun. II would be shr,yeled by the suns hea, There IS many passlon oi history. many pas. sion of ohaIaCier, that for oui heat to abide m them would br ns des,rue iion bsit from ou, the distance thrr heal ~afrns many Nsinrs into hfe
 Truth ls ideal lis fulne., ha> nc,e, been ausined to And yet Il is the only englnety fol litting mans chata,et ap to God Indeed thefea,sn bc no great life ~,thou, true deals. They arc the sun, shine flooded aif ID wh,eh ihe hlosson1a of ese ellence unfold. iu winch only the b!osssta oi chataatei ean unfold 4 man w,hoti ideals ls Hd ai, he n sNsnp, and never knows the texture oi ilne moral growth
 Hs cup that fA i4tt SI flFSt lbVs NiuF has no room tnf ths weakening water 10 the heau tha, IS full of the pres,ous wine of Gods love has no room for hate and the weakening water of ~orldiiness the life that IA full of deeds of good has no room for tho efforts oi eyil the heart th4, is iuii of cheer has no room fos a, h ing soiro~ ihe mouth tlai is faii oi blessinga has no room for butter cufsing the heart btImning oyer with good iA free from power of e.l.
 The suSpic'ous nan who 's ever read ing A tAndai cut of firCgtustaneea not sinful and admitting of an interpretation of innocence and upn9h'ness, ,s simply though unc onsc iously, painting hls o~n hafafier portrait for | ia himself he ls reading ,Dte iAe cirt tuustances and him. sell he Is interpreting out nf them, though he names | ,be other mar He eAifnoi ,bink otherxise than ,ha, the e'hef man acted us, as he would se, under the sa,4e cIrf onst4ntes of dia possibility.