New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

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The noblestmotiveis the public good.
Virgil.
Opinion, : sovereign mistress Of elects.
Shakespeare.
Let them obey that know not how to
rule, Shakespeare. $50
He surely IS in want Of another's pati-
ience who has none Of his own .Lavater.
If a man IS. endued with a generous
mind, this is the best kind Of nobility
Plato.
Nature, through all her works,in great
degree, borrows blessing from variety.
Churchill.
Patience of whose soft grace I have
her sovereign aid. and rest myself con-
tent. Shakespeare.
There are but three classes of men
the retrograde, the stationary and the
progressive. Lavater.
Pedantry Grams our heads with learned
lumber, and takes out our brains to make
room for it Cotton.
Thus grief still treads upon the heels
of pleasure: marry'd in haste, we may
rop oh 1oIc
AS the mind must govern the hands,
so in every society the man of intelli-'
gence must direct the man of labor
Johnson.
This melancholy fatters, but menaces
you; what is it else but penury of soul, a
lazy frost, a numbness of the mind p?
Dryden.
The passions, like heavy bodies down
steep hills, once in motion, move them
selves, and know no ground but the bot
Man hath his daily work Of body or
mind appointed, which declares his dig
nifty and the regard Of heaven on all
his ways.-Milton.
The honest heart that's free frae a. in
tended fraud or guile, however fortune
kick the: ba' has aye some cause to smile.
Burns.
There is always and everywhere some
restraint upon a great man. He is
guarded with crowds and shackled With
formalities.-Cowley. -. y
Among the pitfalls in our way, the
best of us walk blindly; so, man, be
wary, watch and pray: and Judge your
brother kindly.-.Alice Cary.
They that marry ancient people merely
in expectation to bury them, hang them
selves in hope that one will come and
cut the halter.-Fuller.
Those that are good manners at the
court are ridiculous in the country, as
the behavior of the country is most mock
able at the court.-Shakespeare.
Money anG time are the heaviest bur
dens of life, and the unhappiest of all
are those who have more of either
than they know how to use.-Johnson. j
Where a man has passion for med
itating without the capacity of thinking,
a particular idea fixes itself fast and soon
creates a mental disease. Goethe.
Different minds incline to different OBJ
jects; one persues the vast alone, the
wonderful, the wild; another sighs for
harmony and grace, and gentlest beauty.
The world is an old woman, that mis-
takes any gilt farthing for gold coin !;
whereby being often cheated, she will
henceforth trust nothing but the COM
mon copper.-Carlyle.
The rosy fingered NOR: did there dis
close her beauty, ruddy as busting
bride, gliding the n4arigold, painting the
rose, with Indian chrysolites her cheeks
were dy'd.-Baron. :
Nature is the most thrifty thing in
the world; she never wastes anything;
she undergoes change, but there's no an
Inhalation, the essence remains matter
is eternal Binney.
The moral law is written on the tab
lets of eternity. For every false word
or unrighteous deed, for cruelty and OPP
preston, for lust or vanity, the price has
to be paid at last Froude.
Sublime is the dominion of the mind
over the body. that for, time can make
flesh and nerve impregnable. and string
the sinews like steel, SO that the weak
become SO mighty. Mrs. Stowe.
Order is the sanity Of the mind, the
health Of the body, the peace of the city,
$3.50.