WOMAN-LOVELY WOMAN.

Taranaki Herald, Volume L, Issue 12177, 29 January 1903, Page 3

WOMAN-LOVELY WOMAN.

Beautiful dresses enhance the good | .looks of a -handsome woman and th« juglinesg of a plain 6ne- v ' ,J[ i The aim of a woman should be to make her husband fond of his home; a man who loves his home loves his wife. , f \ Gratitude and devotion are sentijpaenta which engender friendship, often, destroy love, and invariably kill pas.sion.' No love letter is sincere unless- ,y.ou begin, it without knowing what you are going to say, and finish, it; without having the least idea of what you have said. . Whatever may be the shortcomings, of Qupid, he is al. frank and sincere little fellow, for you can' no more hide love when you feel it than you can . feign it when you do not feel it. A woman who remarries runs a double risk, that of regretting her first husband, or of regreteing she did not always have the second „ one.' She may even have to regrei having had both. .''"'• Some women appeal to our hearts,; some, to our passions, some to the highest instincts of bur character, some to our follies and' weaknesses.' We should marry none except those whd appeal to our reason. Of all the incidents in the whole comedy of ..love ? lam not sure but that the sweetest and the one longest remembered is th> first time you took & woman's hand in yours ,and pressed it gently. There was such promise in her ' not withdrawing her hand ! If you are an observer of human nature and of a humorous turn /'of mind, you never need be dull when there are women about; and the most entertaining ones are those for whom you may feel the greatest amount of sympathy. For that matter, no criticism has the least value when the criticised object does not appeal to the critic— Max O'Rell.