The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-16

Silence In times Of suffering is the
bosi Dryden.
Ruins arc milesionea ON the read Of
tins. -Chamiort.
Solitude l. apt TO give TOO high an
opinion Of ones seli.-nyron.
Art aud science have their meeting
point In method. Bulwer.
Many men spend their lives In CARING
al their own shHiows.-iiarc.
The cause Of all tho blundeu com.
miited by man arises from excessive
soli.lsyc.-Plato.
Perhaps perseverance has been the
radical principal Of every truly great
chamctcr-J. Foster.
lot me often TO these solitudes retire,
and In their presence reasauro my feeble
virtue. bryant.
We ought not to Judge Of mon's
merits By their qualifications, but by
the use They make Of them. --ChArrsn.
Il IL the amehds Of ahsr. and trouble
some lie. that doing good and suffering
.illg cnfiila1 laan N a longer and batter.
style Is only tho frame TO hold our
thoughts. Il ialiks thcsa ola win
dow-ii heavy II will obscure the light.
Emmons.
Generosity .. like vine which 10
satisfied by being fruitful In liz kind,
and bears bunch Of grapes without en-
pcciing any thanks for it.AMacus
Antoninus.
Listen not 10 a tale-bearsr or sland-
eror, for he tells the nothing out Of good
will hut 10 he discoyerclh Of the secrets
Of others, w hewill Of thine In turn
Socrates.
The love OF praise, howe'er concealed
by art, rolgns more or less aud CLOVIS
In every herat the proud to gain l. toll
On toll ondure-tho modest shun Il. but
10 make II suro.-Young.
The good man quietly discharges His
duty and shuns ostsntation; the vain
man considers every decd lost that IL
not publicly displayed. The one Is in
tent upon realities, the other upon SEM
blanco. Anon.
Women have more good sense than
men. They have fewer pretensions, arc
less implicated In theories and Judge Of
objects mere from their immediate and
involuntary impressions ON the mind,
and therefore more truly and naturally.
-llaalitt.
Man was born TO be rich. or grows
rich by the use Of his faculties, by the
union Of thought with nature. Property
Is an intellectual production. The game
requires coolness, right reasoning,
! prompinsss and patience in tho players.
J Cultivated labor drives out brute labor.
Emerson. tff s4,is,
o Children have ears likoths vdry spies
p Of nature itself eyes that psRstrste all
/. subteriuge aud pretensei Ir'ls God d
b sit before them the loiriests idsalHo thai
4 have lived In human readily; lhut thu
best IDEAL Of all has to BE- portrayed b.
p the parents in tbs realities Of homs lii,
a at home, When you are not watching
I, aud the children are, that Is when tn
a lessons are learned for hle.-Geral'
Massey.
keep alooi from sadness" says Al
leclandic writer, "ior sadness is sick
ness OF the soul" Life has, indeed
many Ills, but the mind that views ever
= object in lis most cheering aspect, an
y every doubtful dispensation' Us r,
u plete with latent good. bears With
&c itself powerful and perpetual autidot'
10 The gloomy soul aggrayates misfortune
while cheerful smile often dispel
o. those mists that portend y storm.-Ar
a. sigoumey.
n There was strange iragrRnce In th
ct air, the light odon llberate from
OF thousand nameless herbs, the fain
10 melancholy splicing Of dead leave
There was, moreover, that sense I
st novelty which nature always brinI
ny with the lawn In deep forests n fame
ed that during the night the eAr1h had bes
as created anew, and was fresh from II
he Makers hand, as yet untried by burds
,ea or tribulation, and gulllless Of a past
es. Bret Harte.