Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1895 — MULTUM IN PARVO. [ARTICLE]

MULTUM IN PARVO.

Let the end try the man.—Shakepeare. Poverty is the sixth sense.—German proverb. Light is the task where many share the toll.—Homer. 11l conusany makes this earth a hell. —Omar Khayyam. Phaise undeserved is satire in disguise,—Broadhurst. Those who would make us feel must teal themselves.— Churchill. Bhnevolence is allied to few vices: selfishness to fewer virtues,— Hom a. I HAVE fire-proof perennial enjoymania, called employments.—Richter. I KMOwof nothing sublime which is oot «ome modification of power.— Buries. THE desires and longings of man are vast as eternity, and they point him to it—Tryon Edwards. The little Shakspeare in the maideuv heart makes Romeo of a plowbov o» his cart—Emerson. arrogant man does but blast the bletsings of life and swagger away his ow*<enjoymenta— Collier. NHver rail at the world; it is just as make it We see not the flower U T* *° w not th ® Beed -~ Bw ain. v pUces man as much betow the level of the brutes as reason elirrtsi him above it-Sinclair. THaKE is a consanguinity between benevolence and humility. They are of the same a took.—Burke.