The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-09

Is diYine delight In the slow sweep
OF ne outer circles OF the maelHtrom;
the half consciousness OF the awaken
ing heart, like that OF the babe who.
aroused from slumber by his mothers
voice, smiles recognition Of the dear
music before his eyes are unaealed by
her kisses, or his head ls nestled upon
her bosom.
That TO every human heart such
Awakening comes, sooner or later
hid and believe for certain. Deserts
Of salt and bitterness there arc in the
,giritual as we'll as In the material
l'seridi but there was a time when the
Creator. whose name IL Love. pro-
nounced them very good" when az
yet tho food, and the rain OF ire and
birthstone had not made havoc Of al
their pleasant things. nor the soft soil
been hardened into flint and gravel by
dearth and heat. And, 10 that garden
OF the Lords planting there came day
when or Of what duration He knows.
and perchance He alone-when the
south wind blew softly, and all the
spices thereof flowed out-aplkenard
and saffron, oalamua and cinnamon,
with all trees OF frakinoenso. myrrh
and aloes. II may have been but for
one glad hour-one moment OF bewil-
dering bliss. that the heart thus visited
was transformed into fountain OF
gardens, a we'll OF living waters and
streams from Lebanon. The next mny
have witnessed tho rush OF the deluge
o. the bursting OF the pltchy cloud
and beholdl in place OF Eden, lair
Of wild beasts. house full OF doloful
creatures. meet for the dwelling 1f owls
aud tho dance OF satyrs.
Other visions than these Images OF
woe and terror abode with Constance;
formless fanoies, fair M vague; spe-
eious reverles In which she lived
through coming years as she was do
Ing now, surrounded by the same out
ward comforts: her steps guarded by
The same friend, whose mere presence
meant contentment; with whom the
Interchange OF thought and feeling left
nothing to be desired from human SYM
pathy. II was a severe shock that
showed her the procIplce upon the
iowery verge OF which she lay dream
ing.
Tho brothers were. one morning. dis
eusslng at breakfast the merits Of a pair
Of horses that had been offered for
ale to .he elder. For n wonder Ed
yard displayed more caution In accept
ag the Jockeys declaration OF thelr
finoss for family use than did his
said relatives Mr.. wlthers was very
OBSTINATE In his adherence TO what ever
ripoiple or prejudice he believed that
b. had seen cause TO adopt, and his
Ge had been eaptivnted by the SNOWY
ram; his credulous hearing gained by
he adrolt tongue OF the dealer. All
hat Edwards dlssuaslors could eject
vas aequiescenoe In his proposal that
hey should try the horses before tho
sleigh that afternoon, before deciding
upon the purchase.
Harriet clapped her hands vlyaclous-
b. And then youll drive by and give
Is a turn behind the beauties. am
SIRE they must be heavenly from what
Cousin Elnathan says, am wild "a
sc theml"
There is look in the eye OF one
nat bespeaka the spirit OF another
rgion'" said Edward. apart to Con
aance.
Don't ride after themi" sho en-.
reated, quickly. your brother will
I reld II you tel him plainly how nm.
80 you consider them
Not unsafe Tor him and myself
rfhapsi but hardly the creatures TO b,
niruated with your life and limb b,
wolned' 'Resi assured that [ shall