IN PASSING.
It is not enough for a man to know how to rido—ho must know how to fall. —Mexican Proverb.
Wo havo ceased to beliovo that education can bo divided into compartments.— Profossor J. E Marcault.
I am tempted to think that artists have been spoiled by an excess of social recognition.—Mr.'Frank Brangwyri, R.A.
Although I cannot imagine myself being married to anybody but an artist I don't think an artist ought to marry.—Lady La very. As tho faculty of writing has been chiefly a masculine ondowment, the reproach of making tho world miserable has boon always thrown upon tho women. —Emerson.
Thousands of men are liko ft wax candlo in a solitary room, which somo ono has lighted 'and placed there. It spends its wholo lifo burning itself out, and does pood to none—Henry Ward Bcccher. It is oasy in the world to live in the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own. But tho groat man is ho who in the midst of the crowd keeps witli perfect sweetness tho indepondonco of his character. —Emerson.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20596, 21 June 1930, Page 32 (Supplement)
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183IN PASSING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20596, 21 June 1930, Page 32 (Supplement)
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