Arizona silver belt., 1899-11-30
THFVICAROF WAKEFIELD.
Moral Philosophy and Worldly Wis
 dom in Oliver Goldsmith.

l itself. i Handsome is that great handsome does.
 Disproportoned friendships ever end in disguise. Hospitality is one of the first Chris tian duties.
 The dullest fellows may learn to be comica for night or two.
 Premature consolation is but the remembrance of sorrow | 0None but the guilty can be long and complacently miserable.
 Good counsel rejected returns to en- rich the giver's bosom.
 felt secret pleasure in doing my duty without reward.
 The farmers were equal strangers to opulence and poverty
 Otfenses are easily pardoned where there is love at the bottom.
 He had resolution enough to give any man pain by denial
 There is no character more con temptible than q man who is a fortune hunter.
 That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.
 Some are born to command, others to obey,
 The days of courtship are the most happy of our lives.
 Seeming calamities may be real blessings.
 Those little rubS which providence sends to enhance the value of it's fayOrS
 What the conversation wanted in wit was made up in laughter.
 Emery is unbecoming in us who want the means of decency.
 The nakedness of the indigent world might be clothed from the trimmings of the vain. o Notifications are often more pain. ful than real calamities.
 CheerfulneSS was never yet produced by effort, which is in itself painful. To make laws complete they should reward as well as punish.
 Every man has thousand vicious thoughts, which arise without power to suppress.
 If we had not very rich we generally had very happy friends about us. Olivia yanquished by a single blow; Sophia, by efforts successfully re- peated.
 We are not to judge of the feelings of others by what we might feel in their place.
 The loss of fortune only serves to increase the pride of the worthy.
 Both families lived together in all that harmony which generally pre- cedes an expected alliance.
 If am to be a beggar it shall never make me rascal, or, induce me to diSayow my principles.
 Adulation ever follows the ambi- tiouS; for such alone receive most pleasure from ilattery.
  He loved all mankind; for fortune prevented him from knowing that were rascals. What We place most hopes on gen erally proves most vital.
 The miserieS of the poor when they attempt to appear above their circum- stances.
 The opinion man forms of his own prudence is measured by that of the company he keeps.
 Scarcely any virtue found to resist the power of long and pleasing temp tation.
 For the first time the very best may err; art may persuade and novelty spread out its charms.
 No situation, however wretched it seems, but has some sort of comfort attending it.
 l view those faces with delight which never felt the deforming hand ofambition or distress.
 They who would know the miseries of the poor must see life and endure it.
 chose my wife as she did her we'd ding gown, not for fine, glossy sur face, but for such qualities as would wear well.
 As some men gaze with admiration at the colors of the tulip or wings of butterfly, so l was by nature an ad- mirer of happy human faces.
 The hours we pass with happy pros poets in view are more pleasing than those crowned with fruition.