The Hazel Green herald., 1894-09-20
MuLTuM IN PARvo.

cimpllclty II nature nfststep anu the
last of art.-P. j. Bailey.
He can never speak well who knows
not how TO hold his .peace.-Plutarch.
He that is not open to conviction is
not qualified for discussion Whately.
Didst thou never hear that things i'll
got had ever bad success-Shakspear
We can do more good by being good
than in any other way Rowland Hill.
Politics is the art of being wise for
others--policy of being wise for self
Bulwer.
If liberty with law is fire on the hearth,
liberty without law is fire Oh the floor
Hillard.
Suffering itself does less afflict the
senses than the anticipation of suffering
--Quintilian.
Where's that palace wherento foul
things sometimes intrude not ?--Shaks
peare.
He who despises mankind will never
get the best out of Others or himself
Anon.
Get thorough insight into the index
by which the whole book is governed
Swift.
saw one excellency within my reach
1T was brevity, and ! determined to
obtain it.-Jay.
The force of his own merit makes his
way--a gift that heaven gives for him.
Shakespeare.
Next TO the slanderer we detest the
bearer of the sander to our ears.-M. Fl.
Catherwood
Gently l took that which urgently
came, and without scorn forgave; do thou
the same.-Coleridge
Oh, give me liberty For even were
paradise my prison, still should long to
leap the crystal walls-Dryden.
The man who builds and wants where
with to pay provides himself home
from which to run away,-Young.
In private life | never knew any one
inte:fere with other peoples disputes but
that he heartily repented it.-Carlyle.
There is not in nature a thing that
makes man so deformed, so beastly, as
doth intemperate anger.-John Webster,
Cunning has effect from the credulity
of others. 1t requires no extraordinary
talents To lie and deceive.-JohnSon.
Suppose that man should advertise
to take photographs of the heart, would
he get many customers I'D, c, Moody,
There are two kinds of politeness one
SAYS, "See how polite | ann the other,
II would make you happy, ,"-Tomlinson.
Without good company all dainties
lose their true relish, and like painted
grapes, arc only seen, not tasted.-Mas-
singer.
Never hurry; take plenty of exercise
always be cheerful, and take all the sleep
you need, and you may expect to be well.
j. f. Clarke.
No more important duty can be urged
upon those who are entering the great
theater of life than simple loyalty to their
best convictions.-E. III. Chaplin.
1t will generally be found that those
who sneer habitually at human nature,
and affect to despise it, are among its
worst and least pleasant samples. Dick.
ems.
The sexes were made for each other,
and only in the wise and loving union of
the two is the fullness of health and duty
and happiness to be expected.-W. Hall.
Humor is a sweetness of temper, co.
pious spring of charity, for it makes the
good side Of bad things even more visi-
BILE than the weak side of good things
Bryce.
Sentiment is the virtue of ideas; prin-
ciple the virtue of action. Sentiment
may be called the Athenian who knew
what was right; and principle, the Lace
damonian who practiced it-Blair
The sober comfort, all the peace which
e.o.., .ka Il 800 ae,orae... =, a Hal.