eares sluk. hn,

heavy. griefs tre The bottombi?7bu

shallow whence they come. ,. ..-Sir W.T

Raleigh. Thy fateliSib comi~bn fate of

all. •e • -Longfellow. Uinroolagcl~~ j

'~oy lie mnn befell. . . -Southwell.

Custon? does?'no reason overrule. . . .

, --Rochester. And thro. a cruel

sunshine on a fool. we. , .. -A--

rmstrong. LIve well.--E iv or igor short

permit to heaven. --Milton. They "who

'forgive most shall be most forgiver. "

" . -Bailey. Sin mae bejlooped so close

we cannot see itsfulil . --French. Vile

intercourse where virtue has no place. S

-Somerville. Then keoopoad? .assiqn

down, however deer; " " ' --Tompsoa.

Thou p?enduium betwixt a?mio and tear.

,." ' - ' Byron. IIeb. Senual-snare let

faithless pleasure lay, -Smollett. With

craft-and.klill to ruin and betray.

--Crabbe. BoSaar not too high to fall,

but stoop to rise. . '-Maosinger. rVe.

mastery grow; of all that we lespiso.

-?Crowley. Oh, then jrenounce that

implous self. esteem. -Beattle. .iches

bays wings, and grandeur is a stream. .,

--Cowper. Think not dbltlon wise beause

'tis brave. '. -Si Win. Daveuport. The

paths of glory lead.but to the grave.

Wha is a..t. ---Gray. 'WhatIs ambition ?

'Tis a glorious cheat. --Willis. Only,

destrutive to .the brave and great.

-Addison. What's all. the gaudy glitter

of a. crown ? -Dryden. The saoy to tiss

lies not on beds of down. . . , -Frances

Quarles. How long we live., not years

but, actions tell . -. -Witkins. That

man lives tivlce who lives his first

llfe well . . -Herrick. Make, thdn,

while ye may year God your friend ...

-Win. Mason. WYhom Christians worship,

yet not comprehend. ..-..Hill..The The

trust that's given, guard ;to your. self

he Just . -' -Dana. Fof live we hoisnwe

may, yet, die we must. , ..', .

-Shakrespeare