New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29
Mnltum u Parys.


mind. South.
Each generation lives in different
world. Anon.
The mighty hopes that make US men.
Tennys6n.
The sure way to miss success is to
miss the opportunity. Charles.
a lie that is half truth is ever the
blacklist of lies. Tennyson.
They who have light in themselves
will not revolve as satellites. Anon.
Allie Of pleasure makes even the strong
est mind frivolous at last. Bulwer.
The one prudence in life is concen-;
traion; the one evils dissipation, -Emer-
son.
Il you would know the value of
money, go and try to borrow some.
Franklin. Il. ~.
Bad tabits are as infectious by example
as the plague itself is by contact. Field
ing. - H.:
Tribunals fall to the ground with the
peace they are no longer able to uphold.
Burke. =.
1t Is hard for naughty man ever to
forgive one who has canght him in fault.
|-Bruyere.
The injuries we do and those we suffer
are seldom weighed in the same balance.
20. Simmons.
An enterprise, wien fairly once begun,
should not be left till that ought is won.
Shakespeare.
Choosing wife is like unto STRATA
gem of war, wherein a man can err but
once.-Sir P. Sidney.
If idleness do not produce vice or ma
levolence, it commonly produces melan-
choly.-Sydney Smith.
He that is ungrateful has 40 guilt but
one; all other crimes may pass for vir-
tues in him.-Young.
No liberal man would imputea charge
Of 'unsteadiness to another for having
changed his opinion.-Cicero.
Sarcasm is the language of the devil;
for which reason I have long since as
good as renowned it.-Carlyle.
No obligation to justice does force a
man to '3e cruel, or to use the sharpest
sentence.-Jeremy Taylor.
When any one has offended me, try
to raise my soul so high that the offense
can not reach it.-Descartes.
Melancholy spreads itself betwixt heav-
en- and earth; envy between man and
man, and is an everlasting mist.-Cyron.
It is heaven upon earth to have mans
mind move in charity, rest in providence
and turn upon the poles of TRUTH Bacon.
Every human being is intended to
have character of his own; to be what
no other is, and to do what no other can.
Charming.
Indulge in representation, and in
time you will come to this, that because
a thing ought to be done, therefore you
can't do it.-C. Buxton.
1t is not error that opposes so much
the progress of truth; it is Incidence.
obstinacy. the spirit of routine, every
thing that favors inactiou.- Turgor.f
The juggle of sophistry consists, for
the most part, in using a word in one
sense in the premises, and in another
sense in the conclusion.-Col
I have never met any one by whose
side have felt my invisible goodness
aroused without his becoming at the
same instant better than myself.--Mae-
terlinck.
The more sympathies we gain or
awaken for what is beautiful, by so
much deeper Will be our sympathy for
that which is most beautiful, the human
SOUL Lowell.
It is my opinion that mans soul
may be buried and perish under dung
heap, or in furrow of the field, Just
as we'll as under pile of money
Hawthorne.
He who think his place below him
will certainly be below his place.-Sa-
ville.s
The child taught to believe any occur
renee a good or evil omen,. or any day of
the week lucky, hath a wide inroad made
upon the sOuadness of his understand
ing.-Watts. +. s"@
There is no doubt that there are parti.
cular moods Of mind, aspects Of feeling
orsof life, that can be adequately ex-
pressed only by particular kinds of mu-