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New Zealand Mail, Issue 1679, 4 May 1904, Page 18

It is common to distinguish between the intellect and the conscience, and to say that virtuous action is worth more than strong drinking. But we mutilate our nature by thus drawing fmes between the energies of the soul, which are indissolubly bound together—W. b. Channing. • .. , The real crises ot life are those that the stories leave untold. It is not the sudden blow, but tke learning how to bear the bruise afterwards-,. that constitutes experience; not the delirium of fever, but the weariness of convalescence.