The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1894-01-18
MULTUM IN PARVC.

A lovers eye will gaze an eagle blind.
Shakespeare.
Our enemies are our outward con-
ences.-Shakespeare.
The true art of memory is the art of
attention.-J ohnson.
The deadliest sin were the conscious
ness of no sin-Carlyle.
If thou wouldst be borne with, then
bear with others-Fuller.
The truly sublime is always easy and
always natural.-Burke.
Character is a diamond that scratches
every other stone.-Bartol.
He that will watch providences shall
never want providences to watch.-Fla>
vel
The u sua1 fortune of complaint is to
execute contempt more than pity.-John-
son.
He who is most slow in making a prom
Use is the most faithful in its performs
ance.-Rousseau.
For virtues self may too much zeal be
bad the worst of madness is a saint run
mad.-Pope.
Observe the effects of rage on those
who deliver themselves up to the pas
sion.-Plutarch,
Music makes the people milder and
gentler. more moral and more reason
able.-Luther.
Fire and sword are but slow engines
of destruction in comparison with the
babbler-Steele.
Virtue alone outbuilds the pyramids
her monuments shall last when Egypt's
fall.-Young.
We are often prophets to others only
because we are our own historians
Nine. Swetchine.
When will takers refrain from evil
speaking? When listeners refrain from
evil hearing.-Hare.
Most of our misfortunes are more sup
portable than the comments of our
friends upon them Cotton.
In seeking wisdom thou art wise in
imagining thou hast attained it thou art
fool-Rabbi Ben-Azal.
There are many men whose tongues
might govern multitudes if they could
govern their tongues.-G. d. Prentice.
All, with one consent, praise new born
gauds,, though they are made and mold
ed of things past-Shakspeare.
Bounded in his nature, infinite in his
desires, man is fallen god who has rec
election OF heaven-Lamartne.
The body is the shell of the soul, and
dress the husk of that she'll but the
husk often tells what the kernel is
Anon.
There is q courtesy OF the heart it -
allied to love From it springs the pur>
est courtesy in the ward behavior
Goethe.
Reason! How many eyes hast thou to
see evils, and how dim, nay blind, thou
art in preventing them Sir T. Sidney.
Every man is hero and an oracle to
somebody. and to that person whatever
he says has an enhanced value.-Emer-
son.
Fints may be melted-we see it daily
but an ungrateful heart can not be
not by the strongest and noblest flame.
South.
But peace. must not quarrel with
the will of highest dispensation, which,
haply, hath ends above my reach to
know.-Milton.
[ look upon Incidence as Il sort of sui
eide; fox the man is efficiently destroyed,
though the appetite of the brute may
survive.-Cicero.
There is not in the world so toilsonea
trade as the pursuit of fame; life con-
cludes before you have so much as
sketched your work.-Bruyere.
Esteem has more engaging charms
than friendship and even love. 1t cap
CRATES. -Rochefoucauld.
More joyful eyes look at the setting
than at the rising sun. Burdens are laid
down by the poor, whom the sun con-
soles more than the rich Richter.
Nothing can work me damage except
myself. The harm that l sustain | car>
hnu
ferer but by my own fault.-St Bernard.
1t is only from the belief OF the good
hess and wisdom of supreme being
that our calamities can be born in the
manner which becomes a man.-Mac-
kensie.
The hody, overcharged with the ex-
cess of yesterday, weighs down the mind
together with itself, and fixes to the
earth that particle of the divine spirit
Horace.
Discretion Of speech is more than elo-
quence and to speak agreeably to him
with whom we deal is more than to
speak in good words or in good order
Bacon
The authority of reason is far more
imperious than that of a master; for he
who disobeys the one is unhappy, hut
he who disobeys the other is a fool =
Pascal
Words learned by rote parrot may
reherse; but talking is not always to con
verse: not more distinct from harn,ouv
divine, the constant creaking of a coul,-
try sign.-Cowper.
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