With Master Minds.

Bruce Herald, Volume XXXXIV, Issue 21, 16 March 1908, Page 3

With Master Minds.

; Let love clasp grief, lest both be Irowned.—Tennyson. More mistakes slip through the mouth than through the fingers. He who would enter on the great task of sell-education m;u Ih..,ii at home. Nothing can satisfy the deepest demand of our human nature except its perfection. ; Modesty is to merit as shade is to figures in a picture, giving it strength and beauty. She should be humble who should please; and she must suffer who can love.—Matthew Prior. The wealth of a man is the number of things which be loves and blesses, which he is loved and blessed by.— Carlyle. We had needs invent Heaven ii it had not been revealed to us j there are some things that fall so bitterly ill on this side time.—R. L. Stevenson. To live for others, to suffer for others, is the inevitable condition of our being. To accept the condition gladly is to find it crowned with its own joys—Westcott. " Hope is that pleasure in the mind which everyone finds in himself upon the thought of a profitable future enjoyment ot a thing which is apt to delight him."—Loche. Believe not each accusing tongue, As most weak persons do ; But still believe that story wrong Which ought not to be true. Sympathy is the grandest word in the world. It overcomes evil and strengthens good; it disarms resistance, melts the hardest hearts, and draws out the better part of human nature.— George Moore. It is a great mistake to imagine that success without effort will ever make a man or a woman happy. What we cease to strive for ceases to be success, and gradually becomes more and more worthless.