MAN’S DUTY TO MAN
Let each human being within the limits of tho possible be self-supporting; Let everyone take intelligent thought for the morrow; and if a human being supports himself and acquires a surplus, let him use a part of that surplus for the unfortunate, and let each one, to the extent of his ability, help his fellow-men. Let him do wnat ho can in the circle of his own. acquaintance to rescue the fallen, to help those who are trying to help themselves, to give work to tho idle. Let l him distribute kind words, words of cheerfulness,- of wisdom, of hope. In other words, let every human being do nil the good he can, and lot him bind up the wounds of has fellow-creatures, and at tho same time put forth every effort to hasten tho coming of a better day.— Robert Ingensoll.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19120806.2.26.10
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8192, 6 August 1912, Page 4
Word Count
146MAN’S DUTY TO MAN New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 8192, 6 August 1912, Page 4
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