IN PASSING.
Adversity hardens the heart—or opens to Paradise. —Mrs. Henry Wood. To talk well is a great gift; to compel others to talk well is a greater. —W. J. Locke. Few have been taught to any purpose who have not been their own teachers.—Sir Joshua Reynolds. The way to cure our prejudices is this, that every man should let alone those that he complains of in others, and examine his own.—W. J. Locke. " You cannot shut out the world! You are in it to be of it . . . you must mingle with it and make the best of it; and make the best of yourself into the bargain.—Charles Dickens. Experience teaches us that it is possible to have too much or too little of anything, and that most satisfaction is obtained when we strike the mean between these two extremes. . . No particular desire should be over-developed at the expense of others, but it should be developed harmoniously.—Aristotle.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 21030, 14 November 1931, Page 8 (Supplement)
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157IN PASSING. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 21030, 14 November 1931, Page 8 (Supplement)
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