New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Multum in ParVO.
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CA1O "OAAN' SAHJ'
Trust reposed in noble natures obliges
them the more.-Dryden.
A man without mirth is like a wagon
withou tsprings.-Beecher.
Want and sorrow are the wages that
folly earns for ITSELF Schubart.
Envy always implies conscious interi-
orty wherever it resides.-Pllny.
Beauty is the first present nature gives
to women and the first it takes away
Mere
Providence has given US hope and sleep
as a compensation for the many cares of
life.-Voltaire.
Genius many be described as the spirit
of discovery. 1t is the eye OF intellect,
and the wing of thought.-Simms.
Envy makes US see what will serve to
accuse others, and not perceive what may
justify them.-Bishop Wilson.
Obstinacy and contradiction are like a
paper kite; they are only kept up so long
as you pull against them.-Anon.
1t takes much marble to build the ser
ulchre. How little of lath and plaster
would have repaired the garrel.-Bulwer.
1t is not true that equality is law of
nature. Nature has no equality. Its.
sovereign law is subordination and de-
pendence.- Vauvenargues.
All that is good IN art is the ex-
preston of one soul talking to another,
and is precious according to the great
ness of the soul that utters it.-Ruskin.
Good humor is the very air of a good
mind; the sigh Of large and generous
soul, and the peculiar soil in which vir-
tue prospers.--Goodman.
In families we'll ordered there is al
ways one firm, sweet temper, which con-
trolls without seeming to dictate. The
Greeks represented Persuasion as crowned.
-BulWer.
Man is bundle Of habits; in word,
there is not a quality or function, either
of body or mind, which does not feel the
influence of this great law of animated
nature.-Palcy.
Let US never forget that every station
in life is necessary; that each deserves
our respect; that not station itself, but
the worthy fulflmcnt Of it's duties, does
honor to man.-Anon.
What is lovely never dies, but passes
into another lOvliness, star dust, or sea
foam, flower or winged air. If this be-
falls our poor, unworthy flesh, think thee
what destiny awaits the soul what glor-
ious vestule it shall wear at last.-Ald-
rich
l snap my fingers at the years, DEFY
ing all their spite I fling their burdens
off, and laugh to see their hopeless flight
For they must leave us in all life's best;
ann when they all have flown, still life
and JOY and peace I'll hold forever more
my own.-M. ]. Savage.
Alas! we think not what we daily see
about our hearths-angels, that are to
be, or may be if they will. and we pre-
pare their souls and ours to meet in hap
ply air-a child, a friend, wife whose
soft heart sings in unison with ours,
breeding Its future WINGS Leigh Hunt.
The fountain of content must spring
up in the mind; and he who has so little
knowledge of human nature as to seek
happiness by changing anything but his
own disposition, will waste his life in
fruitless efforts, and multiply the griefs
which he purposes to remove.-Johnson
Both in individuals and in masses VIC
lent excitement is always followed by re-
and often by reaction. We are
all inclined to deprcciatc what We have
and, on the other hand, to
show undue indulgence where we have
shown undue rieor.- Macauley.
Chance never yet writ legible book;
never built faia house; never drew
neat picture never did any of those
things, nor ever will; nor can it, without
absurdity, be supposed to do them, which
are yet works very gross or very easy
and feasible, as it werI, in comparison
to the production of flower or a tree
Barrow,
As there is no worldly gain without
some loss, so there is no worldly loss
without some gain. If thou hast lost
thy wealth, thou hast lost some trouble
with it. If thou art degraded from thy
honor, thou art likewise freed the stroke
Of envy. If sickness hath blurred thy
beauty, it hath delivered thee from pride.
Set the allowance against the loss, and