MEMORY GEMS.

jee is truth in action.—Joubert.”

MBITION is not a vice of little people.
— Montaigne.

HINGS past may be repented, but
not recalled.— Livy.
ace
for bread.—Spanish.

IN©

E dog wags his tail not for you, but

sword bites so fiercely as an evil
tongue.—Sir P. Sidnes.

ITHOUT a rich heart, wealth is an
ugly beggar.—Himerson.

SN has many tools, but a lie is a handle
that fits them all. Holmes.

IGOTRY murders religion to frighten
fools with her ghost.— Cotton.

F THE mountain will not go to Ma-
homet, let Mahomet go to the moun-

tain.

T IS better to sit with a wise man in
prison than with a fool in paradise.

— Russian.

RINKING water neither makes a

man sick, nor in debt, nor his wife
a widow.—John Neal.
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—

UR own heart, and not that of other
men’s opinions, forms our true honor.
—Coleridge.
E must be a wise man himself who is
capable of distinguishing one.—
Diogenes.

ILENCE is a figure of speech un-
answerable, short, cold, but terribly
severe.— Parker.

eee

empire in the heart of God.— Bossuet.

UTH is a queen who has her eternal

throne in Heaven, and her seat of

F THE best man’s faults were written
on his forehead, it would make him

pull his hat over his eyes.— Gaelic.

EN show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what os
think laughable.— Goethe.
They never taste who always drink;
They always talk who never think.
—Prior.
Y taking revenge, a man is but even
with his enemy; but in passing over
it he is superior.—Bucon.

HAVE always observed, that tc succeed
in this world, we must be foolish in
appearance, but in reality wise.—Montes.

quieu.

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