Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-04-30
MULTUM IN PARVO.

demon that Is dreaming. .-HOe.
Who makes quick use of the moment
is a genius of prudence. .-Lavater
A docile disposition will, with appli-
cation, surmount every difficulty. Man
Illus.
His face was of the doubtful kind
that wins the eye and not the mind
Scott.
He grieves more than is necessary
who grieves before it is necessary
Seneca.
| a Central sets his army in array in
vain. unless he fights and win the day.
I-Denham.
| Example is living law whose sway
men more than all the written laws
obey.-Sedley.
A bitter and perplexed What shall
l do?" is worse to man than worst ne
essity.-Coleridge.
Gird your hearts with silent forti-
tude, suffering yet hoping all things.
Mrs. Hemans. 80.
Though plunged in ills and exercised
in care, yet never let the noble mind
despair.
In sleep, when fancy is let loose at
play, our dreams repeat the wishes OF
the day.-Claudius.
He that bears himself like a gentle
man is worthy to have been born a gen
acknowledgement.
Like clocks, one wheel another on
must drive, affairs by diligent labor on
ly thrive.-Chapman.
The most certain sign of being born
with great qualities is to be born with
out y.-Rochefoucauld.
Errors like straws upon the surface
flow; he who would search for pearls
must dive below.-Dryden.
: Those edges soonest turn that are
t most keen: a sober moderation stands
, sure, no violent extremes endure
Aleyn.
Stern duties need not speak sternly.
He who stood firm before the thunder
I worshiped the "still small voice.
Dobell.
Flattery is often traffic of mutua
meanness, where, although both par
ties intend deception, neither are de
: ceived.-Colton.
f OF what use are forms, seeing a,
: times they are empty? OF the same
use as barrels, which at times are emp
) ty too.-Hare.
Glory is like circle in the water
which never ceaseth to enlarge itself
: till by broad spreading it disperse tc
/ naught.- Shakespeare.
Fine feelings, without vigor or rea
q son, are in the situation of the extreme
feather of peacocl's tail-dragging
: in the mud.-Foster.
The thing in the world l am mos
t afraid of is fear, and that with GOOD
o reason, that passion alone in the trouble
o of it exceeding all other accidents
J. Montaigne
a Sue there is none but fears a tGtur
/. state: and when the most obdurat
= swear they do not their trembling
IL hearts belle their boasting tongues
y Dryden.
le A crystal river diaphanous becaus
t. it travels slowly, soft is the music tha
o. would charm forever; the flower {
- sweetest smell is shy and lowly.-
Wordsworth.
My pen is at the bottom OF page
= which being finished here my stor
re ends; tbs to be wished it had been sool
Is er done, but stories somehow lengthe
when begun.-Byron.
Were it not better for man in a ia
room to set up one great light,
a branching candlestick of lights, thu
Mt to go about with rushlight into ever
of dark corner.-Bacon.
X There can be no friendship witho
e. virtue; for that intimacy. whit
ar amongst good men is called friendshi
ed becomes faction when itsubsists amor
III the unprincipled.-Sallust.
les In all ordinary cases we see intuitiv
NY ly at first view what is our duty, VIII
ey is the honest part. In these cases dou
ne and deliberation is of itself dishonest
ar l-Rishop Butler
VI Friendship hath the skill and Q
.o servation Of a physician, the diligen
- and vigilance OF the best narse, a
~ the tenderness and patience OF the be
10 motherhood Clarendon.
.er
,ho Sour discomfort that quarrels wi
,ot our fate may give fresh smart but L
oh the old abate; the uneasy PASSIONS d
Inc ingenious wit, the i'll reveals but hiC
ha the beneft.-Blackmore.