The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-14
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Food FOR THOUGHT.
b silent, and safe silence never bs,
trays you.
After the hattie Of arms comes the bat |
~ o. history.
Don't start the days work without u
good breakfast.
Dent sleep In room without ventila-
sion Of some kind.
( The man who ncverexcitcs envy never
sxcites admiration.
Man cannot live exclusively by intelli-
sence and se:flove.
The word impossible is the mother
tongue oflittle souls.
Don't stuff cold lest you he next OBJ.
liged to starve fever.
4 Every one is eagle-eyed tosce another's
faults and deformity
Flowers, leaves, fruit, are the air-wov-
"a children Of light
Nature supplies the raw material, elu-
cation y the manufacturer.
The trees that are not most in the SIM
hear the sweetest fruit.
Our to-dsys and yesterdays are the
blocks with which We build.
The foundation of domestic happiness
i fhith in the virtue of woman.
When you bury an old animosity,
Hsver mind putting up a tombstone.
When credulity comes from the heart
itdOes no harm TO the intellect.
True lore il like q k-o'-lantern; it
= hard to catch and rarely seen.
6ome men carnot stand prosperity.
\ Others never Ut chance to try.
The seeds Of our punishment II s0wn
1t the same time We commit sin.
The granite hills are not 80 cl,angcless
and abiding ~ the restless sea.
Towers are measured by their slad-
Ows, and great men bv their envies.
Faith steps into our. aid when our
boasted reason and knowledge fall.
!. Whilst you look too much OH Others
gardens you will neglect your own.
No government is safe unless protect
ed by the good will Of the people.
There is no such thing az being proud
before man, and humble before God.
When honesty is sleeping, let fhe
alarm clock Ofconscience wake up
He who lives to benefit himself con-
fers on the world benefit when he
dies.
The foundation Of political happiness
u confidence In the integrity Of man,
The most important part Of any bust
Genius At first Is a little more than a
great capacity for receiving discipline.
He that would have the perfection Of
pleasure must he moderate in the use Of
What renders the vanity of others I'M
bc&rable to us is the wound it infiicts on
ours.
The sweetest thing on earth is little
child when it has learned to know and
hive.
Plunge boldly into the thick Of life,
and seize It when you will, it is interest
ing.
Bashfilness has az little in common
with ntdesty ~ imprudencc has WITH
courage.
Never let your zeal o,,trun your chart
ty; the former is but human, the latter
il divine:
There are more fools th... stages and
among the sagcs ther. is NOR folly than
wisdom.
Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
lsnghablc.
When We are in good health, troubles
are pleasures; in illness pleasures are
troubles.
Those days are lott IN which we do no
good. Those worse than lost in which
We do evil.
In adversely it is easy to despise life;
uC - Truly UfslNc WHO Cstu cIiuTe
wretched life.
lie who reigns within himself, and
rules passions, desires and fears, is more
than a king.
knowledge will always predominant
over ignorance, as man governs the other
animals.
One thing obtained with difficulty is
far better than a hundred things prOcur
ed with ease.
The foundation Of all happiness, tenn
pcEal and eternal, is reliance on the
ao0dness Of God.
Man cannot dream himselfinto noble
character; he must achieve it by diligent
effort.
He who obeys in honesty, appears
worthy Of some day or other being allow
ed to command.
Bashfulness may sometimes exclude
pleasure, but seldom ever opens any ave-
nue. to sorrow or remorre.
Ideas are the great warriors of the
world, and war, that has no ideas be-
hind it is simply brutality.
The very nature Of love is to find its
Joy in serving others, not for ones own
benefit but for theirs.
No life can be utterly miserable that is
heightened by the laughter and love Of
one little child.
Idleness is the dead sea which swal-
lows up all virtues, and il the self-made
sepulchre Of a living man.
To the generous mind the heaviest
debt b that Of gratitude, when it il not
in our power to repay it.
AttritiOn il to the stone what good in
huences are to the man both polish
while they reveal hidden beauties
Pity Is sworn servant unto love, and
this be sure, wherever it begins to make