San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-17
MULTUM IN PARVo.

his head.-[Ziegler.
The flower of meekness grows on
a stem of race.-[MOntgOmery.
Only persons of tirmness can
have real gentleness.- Rochefou-
cauld.
1t is a beautiful necessity of our
nature to love something Jer-
rOld.
Choose rather to want less than
to want more Thomas a kem-
pis.
The weak may be joked out of
anything but their Weakness
Zimmerman.
Even in war, moral power is to
physical as three parts out of four.
Napoleon.
Every absurdity has a champion
to defend it, for error is always
talkative.--[ Goldsmith,
1t is impossible to mentally or
socially enslave a Bible-reading
people, Horace Greeley.
The end crowns all; and that old
common arbitrator, time, will one
day end it.--[Shakespeare.
This is the divine law, that vir-
tue only is firm, and cannot be
shaken by tempest. L-Pythagoras.
Let friendship creep gently to a
height, if it rushes to it, it may
soon run itself out of BREATH Full
Ter.
Philosophy goes no further than
probabilities, and in every asser-
ton keeps doubt in reserve
IFroude.
Ideas make their way in silence,
like the waters that, filtering be-
hind the rocks Of the Alps, loosen
them from the mountains on
which they rest D'Aubigne.
If man loves woman for her
beauty, does he love her? No; for
the smallpox, which destroys her
beauty without killing her, causes
his love to cease Paschal.
To be happy at home is the Ill
innate result of all ambition, the
end in which every enterprise and
labor tends, and of which every
desire prompts the prosecution
johnson.
A man does not exhibit more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries of every country than
its news does a picture of the gen.
ius and morals of its inhabitants.
- Goldsmith.
| look forward to a future life
not dissimilar,to .this-a life of toll,
trial, hope and sorrow for my own
sins and those of others, its highest
JOY doing good to others, and to
drawing to the divine love- Whit
tier,
Diligence is the mother of good
luck, and God gives all things to
industry. Work while it is called
today, for you know not how much
you may be hindered tomorrow.
One today is worth two tOmOrrOws.
= Franklin.
Fine sense, and exalted sense,
are not half as useful as common
sense. There are forty men of wit
to one man of sense. He that will
carry nothing about him but gold,
will be every day at loss for
reader change.-POpe.
Let me 90 where'er will' | hear
a sky-bOrn music still; it is not
only in the rose, it is not only in
the bird, not only where the rain
bow glOws, nor in the song OF
woman heard; but in the darkest
meanest things, there's always
always something Sings Finer.
son,
The features come inSenSibly tC
be formed and assume their shape
from the frequent and habitual eX
preston of certain affections OF
the cOuntenance; nothing is more
certain than this; and when they
turn into habits, they must leave
on it durable impressions ROus
Seau.
The greatest hypOcrites are thu
greatest dupes. This is either be
cause they think only of deceivin&
others, and are off their guard, 0
because they really know littl,
about the feelings or characters 0
others, from their want of sympa
thy and consequent sagacity.-
Hazlitt.
Take good care of disagreeabl
duties. Attend to these first. Neve
select the things that you want t
do, and shirk upon others tn
things that you do not want to dc