The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31

Great Industries Cities, Famous Localities Phys
cal and Climatic Conditions
b QUOTATIONS OR ROTATIONS
1t idea that on each Monday morning new text be
introduced in brief talk by the teacher written
board and during the week repeated by the pupils day
QUOTATIONS..
Our parents dear children, knsmen our
friends dear but country comprehends alone all
the. endearments of al-Cieero
4 summoned by my country, whose never hear
but with veneration and love.'-George Washington
The union of hearts, the union of hands,
And the flag of Union forever.
And never shall the of Columbia be slaves
While the earth bears plant, the rolls its waves.
Joseph TJrnabnH.
One flag one land. one heart one hand
One nation more! Holmes.
Our fathers brought forth upon this continent new ma
on conceived in Liberty, and dedicated proposition
that all men are created equal-4braham Lincoln.
Liberty and Union, and forever, nsepara-
Let object be country, our whole country and
nothing but country.-DdHiel Uebster
Our Countryto be cherished in all our hearts, to be de-
tended by all our hands-Robt. c. Winthrop. Given Is
in Faneuil Hail.
Lose then of your private sorrows and Law hold
OF the common good.-Demosthenes.
In peace there's nothing becomes modest still
ness and humility But when the blast of
ears then initiate the action of the iger-Shakespeare
7 You cannot my lords, you cannot conquer America
+ Nm. Pit, Earl of Chatham.
If | were American am an Engls1man while
foreign troop landed my country [ would never Law
down my arns-never never never-Wm. Pitt, Earl of
Chatham
What is the individual man. with all the good or evil
which may befall great country?-Daniel Webster
advise you not to believe in the destruction of
gan nation (Time Of Civil War. John Bright
believe there permanent greatness to nation except
it be based on moralty-John Bright
Our business is like fight And hero-ike to
die.-Wm. MotherueA
star for every and every star-Robt
c. Winthrop.
call upon yonder which shine above us to bear
wlfness-t1at liberty can never die.-Vietor Hugo.
Four years ago, Q Illinois, took from your midst an
untried and from among the people We return him
to you mighty conqueror thine any more but the ma
tons; not but the worlds.-Henry Ward Beecher
Con Lincoln).
If be the pleasure that my country shall re-
quire the offering of life the victim be ready at
the appointed hour of sacrifice, when hour may
By Daniel Webster.
There's freedom thy gates and rest
For earth's downtrodden and opprest,
And shelter for the hunted head;
For the starved laborer toll and bread
(America). By Nm Cullen Bryant
We mutually pledge other our lives our fortunes
and our sacred honor Declaration Independence
Let us have peace.-U. S. Grant
Fondly do we hope fervently do pray that this mighty
scourge OF war may soon pass away-4braham Lincoln.
was born Americana live an American; I shall die
American; and intend perform the duties incumbent
upon in that character the end my career-Danid
Webster.
Washington.
What do you find? A place of tombs? No. A World
Washington has left the United States trophy on his
bateield-Chateaubriand.
The who home best and loves it most unselfs
~, loves his country best. g. Holland.
know not what course others may take but, me,
give me liberty give death.-Patrlck Henry
Breathes there with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
his my own, my native land Y
Whose heart hath within him burned
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
when wandering on foreign strand Sir Walter Scott
Ye people, behold, martyr whose blood-pleads for
fidelity for law, and for liberty-Henvy Uayd Beecher
(On Lincoln)
stand by the flag all doubt and treason scorning
believe with courage firm and faith sublime
That it will float until the eternal morning
Pales III its glories all the lights of time
John Nicholas Wider
there IS the national flag. He be cold indeed who
look upon ripping in the breeze without pride
OF country-Charles Sumner