Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-01
SeIeGtioms.

Life like u doms Of may coIorei <l4ss.
Stains the white radence of eternity.
-shellsv.
Miss not the prr !sfon; by the fOrel0ck take
I hat subtle power. the never haultiux time.
-WordsUorth.
Not once nor twice in our fair island story,
The path of duty WAS the path to glory
-Tennvson.
The twain tn 1t. in twinng. before IN the twine,
rs twins were entws'e ed, he now doth untw.ne:
rwixt the twain iutertwi4tinl twne more between,
ie twlrllnt his twster, m lkas twist of the twain
-Falis
Pain is an education n.-Beecher.
The offtnder never pardons-Her6ert.
The Joy of health is labor. Donald.
To elr is human: TO forgive divine =
Pope.
Opportunity M ,kes the thief-Ffom
The Il tin.
Beware of the beginnings of temptation.
-Haurd.
Mans motives like his nature are mixed.
-Whedon.
1t is not death, it is life that has peril
5. s. Times
Prove all things hold fast that which is
good.-Blbte.
The end of learning is to know God.-
81. augustine.
There is no darkness but ignorance
Shakespeare.
We have tell tale faces as we'll as tell tale
tongues 1rumbutt.
Up. mind thine own aim and God speed
the mark ! Emerson.
Our sorrows and our joys come to US by
a long path -SWin9.
Peace is the evening star of the SOUL as
virtue is its sun :-CoHon.
Love should be ab,olute love, faith is in
fulness or naught.-Brorniag.
We mlst ttka h .eIrre n WIZ it serves,
or loose our ventures Shakespeare.
Gnltlness and security can never lodge
together in one hosom. Bishop Hut.
With his small taper of learned theory
exploring the tossed ruins Of the world
George Eliot.
In appreciation of Christianity we must
remember not only by whom it was given
but, to whom it was given Gi6Jon.
We cannot conquer fate and necessity,
but we can yield 10 them in such a way
ts to be great erthan if we could .-Hdnnah
More.
Difficulty of achievement stupeties the
slugglrd, advises the prudent, territies the
fearful, animates the courageous.-Lord
Cdpet.
Say what they will of the atheism of
science, it is nohing to the atheism in
which the heart lives, dead while it lives.
E W Robertson.
Have you ever seen God? No, because
he is invisble; but have felt him, and
neard all the voices of my conscience
reproach me in His name for any evil
Iced that have done. e.--PreSsens
Out of the warp and woof of common
i,ilv life can be woven noble and useful
lif as any life must be, which is psalm
of cheerful labor and obedience, set always
one grand note.-Miss Dutoch.
To live with the invisible and in it, to
| make our dull common life, and the pic.
orial show that doth encompass it, the
II ire nf the cntrac er of Col the
picture of His work in US and on the
| world-this is forever one of the noblest
exercises of Christian faith.-Broobe.
A more glorious victory cannot be
gained over another man than this, that
wh4n the injury began on his part the
kindness should begin on ours.
| 1t is hardly in the nature of man
to withstand the kindness of one whom, by
all that we could do, we have not been
able to make our enemy.-7tNotson.
All the gold and silver which you dig
out of the earth are not worth to you the
king cups she gives you of her grace; and
all the fury and futter and the wistfulness
OF your lives will never discover for you
any other than the ancient blessing
lie makeh me to lie down in green pas
lures; he leadeth me beside the still waters;
He restore,h my soul.-Eron recent
prirate Lecture on Art, By RuSkin.