| OCR Text |
Show !'cllrja Linlr. Tlie person wlio i the exict opposlle of the hurrying lort, tho lnou wironwveinenlsnrcaiways rcjroUr, meajurwl, unvarying and never falllnr, not necessarily slow, but never taken at a faster rate than can be maintained throughout, reminding re-minding you of the steady, uever-acceierating uever-acceierating movement or a great euglue' ecceutrle Iwiai, It the one wlio ruuttalnajscomeoirn winner In the end. o hate there ever makes an uncertain motlun, o-ca(-lons loss or failuro orlnincrftinn- no ltutler comes from the Hocking seti-atiou oftlieaceumuUtincrubea cf endeavor, iioint after point Is reached a surely anlbctlde twelb in the lay and covers ledge by ledge; whrC the liaud reaches for, that It closes orw; uothlng U overlooked, and In tlie end small or great, it I attained; fur nothing has been undertaken for which the time calculated and Ihe movement allowed were cot sufficient. And all tho woild about that calm, un-hurrylng un-hurrylng perton receives some of the calm, and Is refreshed as If by a gracious balm, by theunshaifacon-ktlan, theunshaifacon-ktlan, amouidlpg to Instinct, that nothing here la begun that will nnt l flnWied coolly and quietly, witli-out witli-out strain ordlMomfort, and Is content con-tent to go along In the companion-ship companion-ship of one who. la the laniageof i the dar,alwatafjeu. there.' liar, per't Ikuaur. |
