Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-23
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ltille H. the chfySatiS OF eternity.
C aracter is higher than intellect
Manners are more powerful than laws
Discretion of speech is more than elo-
qaence.
When fiatterers meet. the devil goes
ia dinner
When love is dead there is no God. -
Victor Hugo
Srong reasons make strong actions.
-lSaakespeare.
lnpursuit of rest men often tire them
selves -lSterne.
joy softens more hearts than tears -
IMadame lie Sartory.
The evening Of life brings with it its
own lamps -lJ lJaubert
A good conscience can bear very
mueh.-IThoman Kempis.
Many man worries about ghosts that
never appear to him. II Scott
Many genius is harp with only
one string. Il Roscoe Conkling.
He is a philosopher who can not be
wrought up to fretting point
Censure is the tax man pays to tho
public for being eminent - Lander.
Great hearts alone understand how
much glory there is in being good
Lander.
Above all things always speak the
truth; your word must be your bond
through life.
Many Of our cares are but morbid
way of looking at our privileges. -LSir
Walter Scott.
Men exist for the sake of one another
Teach them, then, or bear with them. =
Marcus Antonius
Next to the virtue, the fun in this
world is what we least can spare. -
IAgnes Strickland.
The great secret of success in life Is to
be ready when your opportunity comes
Il Lord Bcaconsfield
We must confess small faults in order
to insinuate that we have no great ones.
LA ROchefoucauld
Nothing is ever done beautifully that
is done in rivalship; nor nobly, which Is
done in pride. John Ruskin.
A light heart lives long. Think
only healthful thoughts. As a man
thinketh in his heart so is he. /"
Next to lsziness the hardest thing on
earth to resist is the impulse to take
sides in fight II Atchison Globe
II your piety does not make you more
manly and lovaLle, it is certainly not
the genuine article [Zion's Herald.
A wise man always keeps in mind
that nothing in this world can retain its
first freshness, beauty, and significance.
Hard speech between those who have
loved is hideous in the memory, like the
sight of greatness and beauty sunk into
vice and rags.
Since mans thoughts must be his
lifelong companions. he should strive
TO keep them bright and agreeable -
Hartford Religious Herald
Many men build as cathedrals were
built, the part nearest the ground fin
ished, but that part which scars toward
heaven. the tnrrets and the spires, for
ever incomplete.
When you recall how sweetly fall
Soft words from others on the m nd,
II Is reason best Of all
To be yourself a little kind.
The wise and active conquer diff
culties by daring to attempt them.
Sloth and folly shiver and shrink at the
sight of toll and hazard, and make the
impossibility they fear.
Whatever may have been done TO you
by an enemy, If it be really an eviI
thing, thing that is bad in itself. stain
ing the soul of the other. do not break
a commandment to have revenge.
Life is too short to be wasted in petty
worries, frettings. hatreds, and vexa-
tions. Let US Danish all these. and
think on whatsoever things are pure,
and lovely, and gentle, and of good re-
! port.
Tact. though partly natural gift, is
a good deal indebted to education and
early habits. The superiority Of one
sex to the other in this respect will
often be found TO depend on art quite
as much as upon nature.
Those who discharge promptly and
faithfully all their duties to those who
still live in the flesh" can have but
little time for peering into the life be-
yond the grave. Better to attend to
each world in its proper order Il Horace
Greeley.
Remember that he is indeed the wisest
and happiest man who by constant at
tention and thought discovers the great
est opportunity Of doing good, and with
ardent and animated resolution breaks
through every opposition that he may
improve these opportunities.
I
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