Sentence Sermons.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXXIV, Issue 7, 18 February 1905, Page 51

Sentence Sermons.

It takes moral muscle to be me k. Sentiment will not pass for service. Self-denial is a specific for self-esteem. Watching the clock is but wasting the t imp. Forget justice and you will find judgment. Love usually tries to hide its noblest deeds. A shadow less world would be a sun-le-s one. A while life preaches louder than a black tie. Kimlm-s- is more convincing than keenness. A little elbow grease is worth a lot of oily phra.-4-s. Most moral infection comes from apparently -mall vici*s. The peroration of a sermon often prevent- its application. A man cannot have his inter* -t in -in amf keep' his principle clean. ' The light- of this world are not doing their shining b.-fore mirrors. • The wise ate those who learn from 1 he. follies of others, as well as their own. A man’* moral measure may be known by the thing- that move him to mirt h. When faith and love go to work together. they never stop tu think of the weather. 'The man who is* always talking a)»oiit himself as a poor worm of the dust is not likely to have a great deal of power to lift the world.