IN PASSING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 19418, 28 August 1926, Page 7 (Supplement)

IN PASSING.

The only freedom worth having is the freedom to do right.—Lord Hewart. Hate spoils one's looks, and is a poison in the heart.—Lady Norah Bentinck. Nobody has yet been able to reach the heart of creative imagination.—Lord Balfour. The English are a people who sing badly but whistle exceedingly well.—M. Francois de Croisset. Nature, perhaps, is kind in giving the money to some people and the dreams to others.—Mr. Robert Lynd. In the history of the United States the Senate has proved the burial place of many visions.—Dr. R. M. McElroy. If a child does not acquire habits of accuracy at school he will be sloppy to the end of his days.—Mr. A. R. Pickles. People are more and more determined that their children shall have a better chance than they had. —Dr. T. J. Macnamara. On the road I see all cars moving very fast, and when I come into court I hear that they will move very slowly.—Mr. Justice" Rowlatt. The great disadvantage of the man who •ilways swears is that he has no reserve to use when he is deepiy moved.—Mr. Ramsay Mac Donald. Let us not forget that the great glory of cricket does not lie in Test matches or county championships, but on village greens.—Sir J. M. Barrie. When the great story is written, a people will bo judged, not by the glitter of its achievements, but by the general standard of the individual's attitude toward his neighbour.—Mr. Stacy Aumonier.