The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
MULTUM IN PARYo.


MULTUM IN PARvO.
Patience is the key of content.-Mo-
manned.
Command is anxiety; obedience, ease.
-Paley
Merry larks are plowmen's clocks
Shakespeare.
After victory strap the helmet tighter.
Japanese.
Opinion Is a medium between knowl-
edge and ignorance.-Plato.
The sure way to miss success is to miss
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1t Is the penalty of fame that man
must ever keep rising.-Chapin.
Minds which never rest are subject to
many igressions.-Joubert
The pursuit even of the best things
ought to be calm and tranquil-Cicero.
There are some people who give with
the air of refusal.-Queen Christiana.
l have, great hope of a wickedd man,
slender hope of a mean one.-Beecher.
Fiction is potent agent for good-in
the hands Of the good.-Mme Necker.
The shortest way to do many things is
to do only one thing at once.-Smiles
Foster the beautiful and every hour
thou callest new flowers to birth
Shiller.
He shall be immortal who liveth till he
be stoned by one without fault.-Fuller.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for
an invalid as healthy weather.-Frank
lin.
Money often costs too much. and power
and pleasure are not cheap.-Emerson.
The greatest events dawn with no more
noise than the morning star makes in ris-
ing.-Beecher.
We have still an instinct which we can
not repress which elevates us above our
sorrOws.-Pascal.
If every man works at that for which
nature fitted him, the cows will be well
tended-La Fontaine.
Passion, in its first violence, controls
interest, as the eddy for awhile runs
against the stream.-Johnson.
We can get out OF certain errors only at
the top: that is, by raising our minds
above human things.-Emerson.
If manners are superficial. so are the
dewdrops which give such depth to the
morning meadOwS.-EmersOn.
The garrulous sea is talking to the
shore; let us go down and hear the gray
boards speech.-Alexander Smith.
Star that bringest home the bee and
sett'st the weary laborer free, if any star
shed peace. it's thou.-Campbell.
Freedom is the ferment of freedom.
The moistened sponge drinks up water
greedily; the dry one sheds it-Holmes.
Nature alone is antique. and the oldest
art a mushroom; that idle crag thou sit
test ON is 5000 years Of age.-Carlyle.
A weak mind is like a microscope,
which magnifies trif1ing things, but can
Faith is a certain image Of eternity.
All things are present to fittings past,
and things to come.-Jeremy Taylor.
If you ask me what thought on the
occasion in question, say the song itself.
precisely as it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
So work the honey-bees, creatures that
by rule in nature teach the act of order
to a peopled Observation-Disclosures
Never let man imagine that he can
pursue a good end by evil means. The
1t ScN Tot tINxS
The old Scythians painted blind for
tunes powerful hands with wings, to
show her gifts come swift and suddenly.
Chapman.
If we did not take great pains, and were
not at great expense to corrupt our ma
endon.
Fashion is gentility running away from
vulgarity, and afraid of being overtaken
by it. 1t is sign the two things are not
far asunder.-HaZlitt.
Music is discipline. and a mistress of
order and good manners; she makes the
people milder and gentler, more moral
and more Observation-Disclosures.
The most painful part of our bodily
pain is that which is bodiless, or immater-
ial, namely, our impotence, and the de-
fusion that it will last forever.-Richter.
dislike an eye that wrinkles like a
star. Those only are beautiful which,
like the planets, have steady lambert
light, are luminous, not sparkling
Longfellow.
Man is greater than a world, than sys-
TENS Of worlds; there is more mystery in
the union of soul with the physical than
in the creation of a universe.-Henry
Giles.
Men trust rather to their eyes than to
their ears; the effect Of precepts is there
fore slow and tedious, whilst that of ex-
amples is summary and effectual-Se-
neca.
A strict belief in fate is the worst of
slavery; imposing upon our necks an ev-
erlasting lord or tyrant, whom we are to
stand in awe Of night and daylight
Gurus.
Shakespeare paints so very closely to
nature, and with such marking touches,
that he gives the very look an actor
Cum berland.
A scent, a note Of music, a voice long
unheard, the stirring Of the summer
breeze, may startle us with the sudden re-
vival of long-forgotten feelings and
thoughts.-Talfourd.
Neutrality is no favorite with Provi-
scarcely possible for us to stand neuter in
our hearts. although we may deem it pru-
dent to appear so in our actions-Colton.
Somber thoughts and fancies often re-
Quire little soil or substance to flourish in:
they are the dark pine trees which take
root in, and frOwn over, the riffs Of the
scathed and petrified heart, and are chief
ly nourished by the rain of unavailing
tears, and the vapor Of fancy-J. F.
Boyes.