New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12

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All habits gather by Unseen Degrees
Dryden.
The wronged side is always the saf.
est.-Dr. Sibbes.
Who SO escapes duty avoids gain
Theodore Parker.
Correction does much, but encourage
ment does more.-Goethe.
He who is in evil is also in the punis1.:-
ment of evil Swedenburg.
What orators want in depth, they give
you in length.-Montesquieu.
If fun is good, truth is still better,an
love best of all.-Thackeray.
Beauty, devoid of grace, is mere hook
without the bait.-Talleyrand.
Good is positive. All evil is so much
death Or onentity.-Emerson.
Precepts are like seeds; they are little
things which do much good.-Seneca.
All the impediments in tancy's course
are motives of more Shakespeare
Romance has been elegantly defined as
the offspring of fiction and love.-Dis.
raell.
If Satan ever laughs it must be at hy.
pocrites; they a-e the greatest dupes be
has.-Colton.
The truly great man is as apt to for
give as his power is able to revenge
Sir P. Sidney
If we can not live so as to be happy
let us at least live so as to deserve hap
piness.-Fichte.
How many people live on the reputa-
tion of the reputation they might have
made,-Holmes.
Just as you are pleased at finding faults,
you are edispleased at finding pertec,ions.--
Lavater.
shall leave the world without regret,
for it hardly contains single good lis
Ceucr.-r OuLenellc.
Love is more pleasing than marriage,
because romances are more amusing than
his.ory.-Chamfori.
Women cherish fashion, because it re-
juvenates them, or at least renews them.-
Nine. de Preizeux.
Who partakes in another's joys is a
more humane character than he who par
takes in his griefs. s.-Lavater.
Reason cannot show itself more rea-
sonable than to cease reasoning on things
above reasor.-Sir P. Sidney.
A fool who has a flash of wit creates
astonishment and scandal, like hack hor-
ses setting out to gallop.-Chamfort.
True friends visit us in prosperity on
ly when invited, but IN adversity they
come without invitation.-Theoph
tus.
Memory is the primary and fundanen-
tai power, without which there could be
60 other Intellectual operation.-John-
son.
A cultivated reader of history is do
mesticated in all families; he dimes with
Pericles and sups with Titan. Willmot
0 that you could turn your eyes toward
the napes of your necks. and make but
an anterior survey of your good Selves
Shakespeare.
It is always a sign of poverty of min6
when men are ever aiming to appear
great; for they who are really great ne
yer seem to know lt.-Cecil.
The tact that God has prohibited de-
spair gives misfortune the right to hope
all things, and leaves hope free to dar'
all things.-Mme. Swetchine.
True dignity abides with him alone
who, in the silent hour of inward thought
can still suspect and still revere himself
in lowliness of heart. Wordsworth.
Seek not the fame of the multitude i
is seldom got by honest and Lawful
means. But seek the testimony of few
and number not voices, but weigh them.-
Kant.
If we will take the good we find, ask
ing no questions, we shall have heapine
measures. The great gifts are not go1
by analysis. Everything is good on tht
highway.-Enerson.
A lady of genius will give a gentee
air to her whole dress by well-f4ncie6
suit of knots, as judicious writer give:
a spirit to a whole sentence by a single
expression.-Gay.
A man may do very we'll with a very
little knowledge, and scarce be foune
out, in mixed company; everybody is sc
much more ready to produce his OWL
than to call for a display of your acqui
sitions.-Lamb. p
A mob IS usually creature of very
mysterious existence, particularly in I
large city. Where it comes from, o.
whittier it goes few men. eau tell. AS