New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-17
Multum in ParYo.

Faith is not reasons labor, but re-
pose Young.
Education is the apprenticeship of
-Willmott.
Nothing is so atrocious as fancy with
out taste.--Goethe.
The flower she touched on dipped and
10 great evils we submit; we resent
little provocations. --Hazlitt.
Public instruction should be the fist
object of government. -Napoleon.
True wisdom, in general, CONSISTS in
energetic Observation-Disclosures.
We reform Others unconsciously when
we walk upTightly.- Nine. swetchine.
He has oratory who ravishes his hear
ers while he forgets himself -Lavator.
Happy are they WHO can create rose
tree or erect a honeysuckle.-Gray.
Every production of genius must be
the production of en,husiasm.-D israeli,
TO overcome evil with good is good, to
resist evil by evil is -Mohammed.
Falsehood always endeavored to copy
the mien and attitudes of t1uth.-John-
son.
The child's mind can grasp with ease
la.f Hrx
Chaplin.
Truth is hid in great depths-the way
to seek it does not appear to all the
wo. ld.-Goethe.
The pyramids themselves, doting with
age, have forgotten the names OF their
oundels.-Fuller.
The truest mark of being born with
great qualities is being born without en-
vy.-R ochefoucauld.
That chastened brightness only gath
cred by, those who tread the path of SYM
pathy and love.--Bulwcr Lytton.
An extreme rigor is sure to arm every
thing against it, and to relax at length
into supine neglect.-Burke.
Our natures are like Oil; compound us
with anything, yet still we strive to swim
upon the top.-Beaumont and Fletcher.
Precept is instruction written in the
sand, the tide flows over it and the re-
cord is gone. Example is craven on the
rock.-Channing
Woald they could sell US experience
though at diamond prices, but then nc
one would use the article second-hand.-
Balzac
His tongue dropped mama, and could
make the worse appear the better reason
to perplex and dash maturest counsels.--
Milton.
No tiattery, boy! An honest man Can
not live by it; it is little sneaking art
which knaves use to cajole and soften
fools withal.-Otway.
To succeed in the world, it is much
more necessary to possess the penetration
to discover who is fool than to uiscov
er who is clever man.-Cato.
Mistrust the man who finds everything
good, the man who finds everything evil,
and still more the man who is indifferent
to every thing.-Lavator.
Ihele are many troubles which YOU
can not cure by the Bible and the hymn
book, but which you Can cure by a good
perspiration and breath of fresh air.
Beecher.
In wonder all philosophy began, in
wonder ends, and admiration fills up the
interspace; but the first wonder is the
offspring Of ignorance, the last is the par
ent of misunderstanding.
An honest reputation is within the
reach of all they obtain it by social vir-
tues and doing their duty. This kind of
reputation, though neither brilliant nor
startling, is often the most conducive to
happiness.--Duclos.
The influence of temper upon tone de-
serves much consideration. Habits of
querulousness or Immature will commu-
nicate cat-like quality to the singing.
as infallibly as they give a quality to the
speaking voice.-Mordaunt.
There is sort of natural instinct of
human dignity in the heart of man which
steels his very nerves not to bend beneath
the heavy blows of great adversely.
The palm tree grows best beneath pom
derous weight, even so the character of
Every real master Of speaking or writ
ing uses his personality as he would any
other serviceable material; the very mo-
ment speaker or writer begins to use it,
not for his main purpose, but for vani-
tvs sake, as all weak people are sure to
do, hearers and readers feel the differ