The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-02-14
ES TRlPLEx.
By X. l.. STEVENSON.
Continued from last week }

Ana ~, only well .rmored for himself but good friend ana
good c yen boot. We do not 20 to COW 1s r tnieg
deang nothing cruel panic the man who has
least fear for has most time to consider others
tn, chemist who his walks abroad in Shoes
aid sub.ssed wholly upon tepid milk had all his work
,r HIM In considerable dealings with his own digestion so
oon A. prudence begun to in the brain like dis
NAL fungus finds first impression in paralysis of gener
u acts The begins shrink spirituality he develops
fancy for paor regulated temperature and takes his
morality on principle OF tin shoes and epid milk. he
care Of one important body soul becomes engossing that
al The no. e Of the world begin thin and faint
,o the paro with the regulated temperature; and the tin
shoes 90 equally forward blood and rain To be
- 10 ossify and the scruple monger ends by standing
s,ocks the who has bis heart on his sleeve, and
good whrng weathercock OF brain, who reckons his life
"a thing TO ia-hrgy used and cheerfully hazaded makes
yerv diff acqantance Of the world, keeps all his pulses
80 , and fast and gathers impetus he runs until if he
h unninp towards anything better than wildfre he may
shoot up and constellation IN the end Lord look az
ter his health Lord have OF bis scu says he and he
has the kew position and swashes through incongruty
and per towards his aim Death is on all sides OF him with
pointed batteries he is all sides OF all OF us; unfortunate
Grid him round mimmouthed friends and relations
hold up their hands quite little eegiaca synod about his
path and what for all this? Being true lover v
ing fellow with something pushing and spontaneous in his
inside he must like any other soldier other stirring
deadly warfare push at his best until ne touch the
goal "A peerage Westminster Abbey! cried Nelson, in
his bright boysh heroic These are great Incentives
not for any these but for the plain satisfaction OF living OF
being business sort other do the brave
servcabe every nation tread down the nette danger
pass fyngly all the stumbing-bocks OF prudence
Think Of heoism Of Johnson think OF that superb ndier
snce to mortal that him upon his dictionary and
carried him through triumphanty until the endl Who II he
we're wisely consdee Of things at large would ever embark
upon any work much considerable than halpenny
poscard Who would project serial novel; after Thackeray
and Dickens had each fallen in ndcourse? Who could find
heart begin lve he daled with the consideration OF
death?
And after ALL what sorry and piu quibbng all this isl
To orego all issues Of living in paor with reguleted
temperatures that not to die hundred times over
and for ten years stretch As it not to die in ones
own lifetime and without the sad mmunities OF death!
As if de- and be the patient spectators OF
pabe change The Permanent Possibility preserved
sensations carefully held at arms length as II kept
Photographic plate in dark chamber. 1t is better to lose
health like spendhrift than waste mise It is better
live and be done with it, than die daily in the sckroom
By all begin your folio the doctor does not give
you year, he hesates about month"; make one brave
push and accomplished in week not
only in finished undertakings that ought to honor useful la
bo spirit goes out OF the who execution which
outves the unmey ending All who have meant good
work with their whole hearts, done good work. although
they may die before they have the time Every art
that has beat strong cheelfuy has left hopeful impulse
behind in the world and betered the tradition OF mankind
And death catch people, like an open pia and in
mid career laying projects and planning monstrous
foundations flushed with hope and their mouths full OF boast
full language they should be pped and lenced
is there something brave and spirited in such termna-
ton? and life 60 down with better grace, foamng
full body precipce than miseably struggling to an end
in sandy dea2 When Greeks made their fine saying that
whom the gods love die young cannot help believing
they had this death also in their eye For surely
whatever age oveake the man. this is to die young Death
has suffered take much illusion from his
heart In the hott of life, aptoe the highest point Of
being he bound on the other side The noise OF
the mset and chse is scarcely quenched the trumpes
hardly done blowing, when trailing with him clouds Of glory
this happy starred fubooded spirit shoots into the spiritual
land.