The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
MULTUM IN PARV0.

Ovid.
Human science is an uncertain guess
Prior.
Each one sees what he carries in his
! heart.-Goethe.
Deliver me. o Lord, from that evil man.
! mySelf.-Swift.
A wise man should have money in his
| head, not in his heart.-Swift.
He deserves small trust who is not pri-
Wy counselor to hinself.-Ford.
If hours cid not hang heavy what would
| become of dal?-Bancroft.
In persons grated in a serious trust
| negligence is a crime.-Shakespea
He is a fool who can not be angry; but
he is a wise man who Will not.-Old Pro-
| verb.
If we try to obtain perpetual change,
change itself will become monotonous.-
Ruskin.
A cruel story runs on wheels, and ev-
cry hand oils the wheels as they rum
George Eliot.
It is a great sin to swear unto a sin,
/ but greater sin to keep d sinful OATH
! Shakespeare.
Names, says an old maxim, are things.
| They certainly are influences. -Tryon Ed
wards.
force with thy smile than hew it with thy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Where all are selfish, the sage is no
better than the fool, and only rather
more dangerous.-FrOude.
In matters of prudence last thoughts are
! the best; in matters of morality first
! thoughtS.-Robert Hall.
He enjoys much who is thankful for lit
| tie; a grateful mind is both a great and
| a happy mind.-Secker.
That is the most perfect government
under which a wrong TO the humblest is
an effrontery to all--Seneca.
Some men do as much begrudge others
a good name as they want one them.
selves; and perhaps that is the reason of
| it.-Penn.
1 had rather believe all the fables in
/ the Talmud and the Koran than that this
! universal frame is without a mind.-Ba-
con.
The arrows of sarcasm are barbed with
ridicule that gals and wounds.-W. Glad
/ den.
He who has no taste for order will be
often wrong in his judgment, and seldom
! considerate or conscientious in his ac-
uonS.-LaVater.
Whenever nature leaves a hole in
/ persons mind, she generally plasters it
over with a thick coat of self-conceit.-
Longfellow.
The road to ambition is too narrow for
| friendship, too crooked for love. too rug
/ ged for honesty and too dark for science.
! Rousseau.
Midas longed for gold. He got it, so
! that whatever he touched became gold,
/ and he. with his long ears, was little the
better for it-Carlyle.
Not a day passes over the earth but
men and women of no note do great
/ deeds spend great words and suffer noble
/ SOrroWS.-CharleS Reade.
Whatever touches the nerves of motive,
! whatever shifts mans moral position, is
/ mightier than steam, or caloric, or light
ning.-E. H. Chaplin.
When men first take up an opinion and
/ then seek for reasons for it, they must be
| contented with such as the abSurdity of
it will afford.-South.
I knew a wise man who had for by
word, when he saw men hasten to con-
| clusion, Stay little, that we may come
! to the end sooner. bacon.
No man can tell whether he is rich or
poor by turning to his ledger. He is rich
! according to what he is, not according to
| what he hash. w. Beecher.
| Employment. which Galen call natures
physician, is so essential to human happi-
ness that Incidence is justly considered
the mother of misery.-Burton.
One couldn't carry on life comfortably
without a little blindness to the fact that
everything has been said better than we
can put it ourselves.-George Eliot.
No man can ever be noble who thinks
meanly and contemptuously of himself,
and no man can ever be noble who thinks
first and only of himself.-Dollinger
The direct relation of music is not to
| ideas, but to emotions-in the works of
its greatest masters, 1t is more marvel
Gus, more mysterious than poetry-A.
Giles.
Opinions, like showers, are generated in
high places. but they invariably descend
into lower ones, and ultimately flow down
to the people, as rain unto the sea.-Col- /
ton.
anything permanently noble and excellent
in the character which is a stranger to
the exercise of resolute self-denial.-Wal-
ter Scott.
There is no right without a parallel du.
~, no liberty. without the supremacy of
the law, no high destiny without earnest |
perseverance, no greatness without self |
denial-Lieber.
The best men are not those who have |
waited for chances, but who have taken !
them; besieGed the chance; conquered /
the chance; and made chance the servi- |
tor-E. H. Chaplin,
Go to your bosom, knock there and ask
your heart what it doth know that is like |
my brothers fault; if it confess a natur- |
al outlines, such as his is, let it not |
sound thought upon your tongue |
against my Observation-Disclosures
Nature is beautiful, always beautiful.
crystal, and they fall together as grace /
fully as if fairies of the air caught water /
drops and made them into artificial flow /
ers to garland the wings of the wind
Lydia NJ. Child.
This portable quality of good humor /
seasons all the parts and occurrences we !
meet with in such manner that there /
are no moments lost, but they all pass /
with so much satisfaction that the heav- !
lest of loads. when it is a load, that of /
time is never felt by us.-Steele.
The difference between one man and |
another is by no means so great as the |
superstitious crowd supposes. But the !
same feelings which in ancient Rome pro- !
duced the apotheosis of a popular emper-
or, and in modern times the canoniza ton !
of devout prelate, lead men to cherish !
an Illusion which furnishes them with |
something to Internationally.
This l, moreover hold, and dare affirm |
where er my rhyme may go: Whatever |
things be sweet or fair love makes them |
so. Whether it be the lullabies that |
charm to rest the nursing bird, or that |
sweet confidence of signs and bushes, !
made without a word. Whether the daz-
zling and the flush of softly sumptuous !
bush OF ragged fowers.-Alice Cary.
THE IRISH RETORT COURTEOUS.
1 was struck by the humorous look in |
his face, but even more by the unmistak-
able evidences of hard drinking which ha /