The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-07-13

7WOTGU7N FOR THE
THOEG TFiL

Th lie is no more terrible ord, al Of
courage than passive waiting.
Friendship is like a good horse,
when it is aged you do not work so
hard.
Society is like any other kind of
work, and the people who centre their
whole lives on it, must be leaders.
We love and are loved entirely as
we give ourselves colors which may
harmonic with those about us.
! The golden moments in the stream
Of life, says George Eliot, rush past us
and we See nothing but sand.
!! 1t is always problem in love to say
whether we love people most for the
qualities they actually possess or fer
those with which our own love en-
dows them.
| Two things. says Kant, fill the
mind with ever new and increasing
admiration and awe the oftener and the
more steadily we reflect on them-the
starry heavens above, and tie moral
law within.
lie who asks Of life nothing but the
improvement of his own nature and ii
continual moral progress towards in
ward contentment and rghtful sub
mission, less liable than any other
to miss and waste his life.
Anger, wrota the great historian
Clarendon, is he most imrot N pas
sion that ;cco nIalIrs h. mId OF man:
it eff cts nothing 1t goes about, and
hurts the man who is possessed by il
more than the other against whom il
is dire ct, 4.
4 woman with tact and expcriel.ct
can. without making it evident, |, al Il
man to tell nearly anything and ,vriy-
thing he knows if she is 5, minded. II
women ever really take to the bar SER
ousy, may Providence protect the
average being in trousers when on the
witness stand.
Like flakes of snow that fall unrel,
ctiyahly upon The earth, says Jeremy
Taylor, tie seemingly unimportan
evtn>s Of life succeed one another.
As he snow gathers together, so ale
our habits formed. No single flake
that is added to the pile produces d
sensible change; no single action creates
however it may exhibit, mans char
acter.
Pleasure is bnt the refreshmen that
cheers us in the pursuit Of true happi-
ness
One Cf the most weary things il
life is he sense of an obligation ven
can never repay.
Good breathing is an art Of showing
men by external signs the internal re.
gard We have for then. 1t arises
from good sense, Improved by convrr
sing with good company.
Young men Lave nearly always Il
pair # compass with which they
measure their future Nhen their
will accords with the audacity Of the
angle hey open, the world is theirs.
Let the winds and waves of adversi-
ty blow ard dash around you if they
will; but keep Oh lie path of rtcti.
fM,ss ard you will be firm as rock
? Ant yourself upon principle, and bid
defiance to misfortune.
Undeselved praise, remarked the
great Lold Chest rftld, is the severest
censurt: tn +, 70 Ill down and con
slider W hen you are rral> Il whit ther
you deserve it or no: if not, depend
upon it You are on'y Laugh, i at and
abused
Burke Sal =: THE more IN has tc
do, the more one is capahl' of doing,
even beyond the proper path The
diligel man cuts out time ard cppor-
tuni'y fer whatever work he set his
mind on doing; it is tn Idle man who
:'can't fad time
! That which bt cJlh,s Il h dit in us
most easily is the will. Learn. then
to will ohce, to will stIong'y and de.
cisivtly. Thus fix floating life, and
leave it no lon err to be drift Il hihel
aud til her, like Il with red leaf, by
every lad thai blows.
c .uray", activity and earnest pei.
severance are ind ed the secret of AL
succ. s.. cod enl'a v rs str, nuou-iy
pelsst-d in seldom TAI h'y Yearly
always al t, srcc4.s In IL lonI run
PoAers of tv n tn most m dice {
kind. ener5"'ically eml'l 'yed, vii IF:
feet a g,ca' deal.
Th"r- is IL w"rk;n! cIass-st. n.
aud la p. ;l'f,"i:1 hr h ri:h and
pom; til r. an Idle class weak,
w;cke'; AID miseratle-amony beth
rich and p 'or. Ard tie worst Of the
misunderstanding ieing between the
two ;r,,ers cone Of the Il lucky fact
t at tie VS. Of che ella abitually
contemplate the fool Sh oil tn 9th II.