The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

u IOllcu CduSe dUluGS uO uduulIuS.
shakespeare.
A noble cause doth ease much griev-
Gus case. Sir P. Sidney.
Before man made us citizens, great Ma
ture made us men. Lowell,
A brave man is clear in his discourse,
and keeps close to the truth. Aristotle.
The best hearts, Trim, are ever the
bravest, replied my Uncle Toby. Sterne.
The measure of choosing we'll is whether
man likes what he has chosen. Lamb.
Even from the body's purity the mind
receives secret, sympathetic aid. Thorn
son.
There are in business three things neces-
sary-knowledge, temper and time Eel
than.
Small are the seeds fate does UNDECIDED
sow of slight beginnings to important
ends. Davenant
A madcap rutfian. and swearing Jack,
that thinks with oaths to face the matter
out shakespeare.
He is not worthy OF the honeycomb that
shuns the hive because the bees have
stipgs. shakespeare.
What bliss, what wealth, did e'er the
world bestow ca man, but cares and
fears attended it. May.
! Weep not thar the world changes did
it keep stable, cl angeles course, t were
cause to weep. Byron,
/ Ard there's enc lare strange virtue in
/ their sleecles, the stclet OF their mas
tely-they ale sholt. [Halleck.
He that's lilelal to all alike may do
| gCCd by chance, but never out OF judg-
mt. Beaumont ard Fletcher.
He who goes around about in his re-
| quests wants cen mCnly moe tlan he
chooses to appear to want. Lavater.
The brave man seeks not popular APP
plause, nor, ove1lowl'd with aims, de-
serts his cause unsEam'd, though TOLL d,
he does the best he can Dryden.
But human bodies are sic fools, for a
their colleges and schools, that when ma
real ills pelpltx them, they make enow
themselves to vex them. Burns
The tear down chidhood's cheek that
flows is like the dewdrop on the rose,
when next the summer breeze comes by
and waves the bush, the flower is dry.
[Scott.
Do not insult calamity: it is barb rous
grossness to lay on the weight of scorp,
| where heavy misery too much already
weighs mem fortunes down. Daniel.
Horace appears in good humor while he
censures, and therefore his censure has
the more weight as supposed to proceed
from judgment, not from passion.
Young.
To wear long faces, just as if our Maker
the God of Goodness, was an undertaken
well pleased to wrap the SOULS unlucky
mien in sorrows dismal Grape or bomba-
zine. DR.. Wolcot.
Stop not unthinking, every friend you
meet, to spin your wordy fabric in the
street; While you are emptying your col
loquial pack, the fiend Lumbago Jumps
upon your back. O. W. Holmes.
Intrepidity is an extraordinary strength
of soul, which raises it above the troubles,
disorders and emotions which the sight of
great perils can arouse in it; by this
strength heroes maintain a calm aspect
and preserve their reason and liberty in
| the most surprising and terrible accidents
Rochefoucauld.
| Charity is universal duty, which it is
IN every man S power sometimes TO prac-
| tice, since every degree of assistance given
| to another, upon proper motives is an
! act of charity: and there is scarcely any
man in such IA state OF imbecility as that he
may not, on some occasions, benefit his
neighbor. johnson.
Here's large mouth, indeed, that
splits forth death, and mountains. rocks
and seas; talks as familiarly of lions as
| maidens OF thirteen do of puppy dogs
What cannoneer begot this lusty blood?
He speaks plain cannon, fire, and smoke
and bounce; he gives the bastnado with
his tongue shakespeare.
Nothing is more certain than that our
manners, our civilization, and all the good
things which are connected with civiliza-
ton, have, in this European world of ours,
depended for ages upon two principles,
and were indeed the result of both com
bined. | mean the spirit of a gentleman
and the spirit of religion. Burke.
If We look back upon the usual course
of our feelings, we shall find that we are
more influenced by the frequent recur-
renee OF objects than by their weight and
Importance; al that habit has more force
in forming cur characters than our opin-
ions have. The mind naturally takes it's
tone and complexion from what it habit
ually contemplates. Robert Hall.
1t is a curious paradox that precisely in
proportion to our own intellectual weak
ness will be our credulty to those mys-
terious powers assumed by others; and in
those regions Of darkness and ignorance
where man can not effect even those
things that are within the power of man,
there we shall ever find that blind belief
in feats that are far beyond those powers
has taken the deepest root in the minds
of the deceived, and produced the richest
| [Colton.