The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-07
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Neso York Weekly.
1Iultum in Parvo.
Without hearts there is no home.-By-
ron.
Imagination is the eye of the SOUL
Joubert.
The best hearts are ever the bravest.-
Sterne.
The one prudence Of life is concentra-
ton. Emerson.
The eyes of women are Promethean
fires.-Shakspeare
Economy is in itself \ source of great
revenue.-Seneca.
Tale bearers are just as bad as Tale
makers.
Heaven from all creatures hides the
book of fate. Shakespeare.
The Jest which is expected is already
estroyed.-JOhnSon.
You believe easily that which you hope
for earnestly.-Terence.
Getting into debt is getting into tan
glesome net.-Frankl1n,
The blast that blows Ioudest is soonest
overblown. -Smollett-
Heaven will permit no man to secure
happiness by crime .-Alfieri.
Men do less than they ought, unless
they do all that they can.-Carlyle.
Behavior is a mirror in which every
man displays bis image.-Goethe.
The secret OF making ones self tire
some is not 10 know when to stop.-Vol-
taire,
Calamity is the perfect glass wherein
we see and know ourselves.-Davenant.
churlish courtesy rarely comes but
either for gain or falsehood.-Sir 2. Sid
ney.
He is not valiant that dares to die; but
he that boldly bears calamity. -Massin-
ger.
Violent excitement exhausts the mind,
and leaves it withered aud sterile.-Fene-
Ion.
STYLE is the gossamer on which the
seeds OF truth float through the world
Bancroft.
Every duty which we omit obscures
some truth that we should have known
Ruskin.
The rays of happiness, like those of
light, are colorless when unbroken.-
Longfellow.
Poor is the friendIess master of world;
world in purchase of friend is gain
Young.
Honesty is one part of eloquence. We
persuade others by being in earnest our
selves. -Hazlitt.
Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.
were but little happy If / could say how
much.-Shakspear
Imitation causes us to leave natural
ways to enter into artificial ones; it there
fore makes slayes.-Ninet.
The Japanese say: "A man takes a
drink, then the drink takes drink, and
the next drink takes the man"
What is defeat? Nothing but educa-
ton; nothing but the first step TO some
thing better--WendelI Phillips.
Kites rise against, not with the wind.
No man ever worked his passage any
where in dead calm.-John Neal.
The rich are the real outcasts of society,
and special missions should be organized
for them.-Norma Macleod.
He was one of those men who possess
almost every gift except the gift OF the
power to use theme. Kingsley.
Poor wretches that depend on greatness
favor, dream, as / have done, and wake
and find nothing Shakespeare.
1t is observed of gold, in an old cpl
gram, that to have it is to be in fear, and
to want il is to be in sorrow.-Johnson.
There is nothing in the universe that |
fear, but that / shall not know all my
duty, or shall fall to do it.-Mary Lyon.
Emotion turning back on itself, and not
leading on TO thought or action, is the
element of Madness. Sterling
I've never any pity for conceited people,
because / think they carry their comfort
about with them. George Eliot.
Jealousy sees things always with ma
gnifying glasses, which make little
things large, OF dwarfs giants, of suspic-
ions truths.-Cervantes.
Art, as far SIS 1t has the ability, follows
nature, as a pupil initiates his master, SO
that art must be, as it were, defendant
OF God.-Dante.
The court is a golden but fatal circle,
upon whose magic skirts thousand de-
wills sit tempting innocence, and beckon
early virtue from its center.-N. Lee.
All the actions and attitudes of children
are graceful. because they are the off
spring Of the moment without affectation,
and free from all pretense.
Children generally hate to be idle. All
the care then should be that their busy
humor should be constantly employed in
something that is OF use TO them.-Locke.
The best of book is not in the thought
which it contains, but the thought which
it suggests; just as the charm of music
dygells not in the tones, but in the echoes
of our hearts.-O. w Holmes.
A loose and easy dress contributes much
to give to both sexes those fine proper
lions of body that are observable in the
Grecian statues, and which serve as mod
els to our present artists.-Rousseau.
Sports and gaming. whether pursued
from desire of gain or the love of pleas
IRE. are as ruinous 10 the temper and the
disposition of the one addicted to them as
they are to his fame and fortune.-Bur-
ton.
1t is little thing to speak q phrase of
common comfort which by daily use has
almost lost its sense, and yet on the ear
of him who thought to die unmourned it
will fall like the choicest music.-Tal
fourd.
False happiness is like false money; it
passes for a time as well as the true and
serves some ordinary occasions, but when
it is brought to the touch we find the light
ness and alley and feel the loss.-Pope.
Nothing so cements and holds together
ali the Barts of society as faith or credit,
which can never be kept up unless men
are under some force Of necessity of hon
estly paying what they owe one another.
Cicero.
3 e neither too early in the fashion, nor
too long cut of it, nor too precisely in it.
What custom hath civilized, is become
decent; till then, ridiculous. Where the
eye is the Jury. thine apparel is the evil
den ce.-Quarles.
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