Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-21
NULTUaI IN PARvO.

IN PARNO.
The use of time is fate.-Chapman.
Suspicion shall be all stuck full of
eyes.-Shakspeare.
Death and life are in the power of
the tongue.
The creation of a thousand forests is
one acorn.-Emerson.
A thought often makes us hotter
than fire.-Longfellow
Man is the weeping animal born to
govern all the rest.-Pliny.
Here is day now before me; day
is fortune, and an estate.-Emerson.
Nothing precludes sympathy so much
as a perfect Indifference to it.-Haz-
lit.
Men more easily renounce their in
terests than their tastes.-Rochefou
cauld.
Truth is the root, but human sym
pathy is the flower Of practical life
Chaplin.
The sword is but hideous flash in
the darkness; right is an eternal ray.
Hugo.
The soul and spirit that animates
and keeps rp society is mutual trust.
I; South.
What succeeds we keep, and it be-
comes the habit of mankind.-Theo-
dore Parker.
Nature hath appointed the twilight
as bridge to pass us out Of night into
day.-Fuller.
Treason is like diamonds; there is
nothing to be made by the small trader.
douglas Jerrold.
The sun. rejecting upon the mud of
strands and shores, is unpolluted in his
beam. Jeremy Taylor.
A pilgrimage is an admirable remedy
inement. t.-Tuckerman.
Temperance is corporeal piety; it is
the preservation of divine order in the
ody.-Theodore Parker
In general, treacherY, though at
at first sufficiently cautions, yet in the
end betrays itself.-Livy.
The man who loves with his whole
heart truth will love still more he who
suffers for truth.-Lavater.
The past and future are veiled; but
the past wears the widows veil; the
future the virgins
The tongue of a fool is the key OF
his counsel, which in wise man wis
dom hath in keeping
A dull head thinks no better way to
show himself wise than by suspecting
everything in his way.-Sir p. Sidney.
The smaller the drink, the clearer
the head and cooler the blood; which
are great benefits in temper and bust
ness.-William Penn.
AS it addeth deformity to an ape to
be so like a man, so the similitude OF
superstition to religion makes it the
more deformed.-Bacon.
There is no thought in any mind, but
it quickly tends to convert itself into q
power and organizes huge instrument
tality of means.-Emerson.
Power exercised with violence ha:
seldom been of long duration, bu
temper and moderation generally pro
duce permanence in all things.-Sene
/. ca
7 Whatsoever situation in life Yol
2 ever wish or propose for yourself, ac
quire clear and lucid idea of the in
4 conveniences attending it.-Shenstone
Terror itself, when once grown trans
> cendental, becomes kind of courage
as frost sufficiently intense, accordin!
to the poet Milton, will burn.-Car
: lyle,
Z One telling Socrates that such on
was noting improved by his travels, .
: very we'll believe it, said he, 'for h
!. took himself along with him. Mon
!, talgne.
:. 1t requires a great deal of boldnes
{ and great deal of caution to make
e great fortune; and when you have &C
9 it it requires ten times as much wit t
i keep it.-Rothschild
u o, guard thy rowing thoughts wit
9 jealous care, for speech is but the dis
y plate of thought: and every fool read
u plainly in thy words what is the hot
K OF thy thought. ht.-Tennyson
:, All travel hes its advantages. If til
: passenger visits better countries /
may learn to improve his own: and
= fortune carries him to worse, he me
Ia learn to enjoy his own.-Johnson.
A 1t is the same with understanding
p with eyes: to certain size and NAL
S. just so much light is necessary and j
<, more. Whatsoever is beyond brin
ID darkness and confusion-Shaftesbu