| Show CHARACTER OF THE GENTLEMAN I 1 have hava stated already thattie that thab the forbearing use of power is is a sure attribute of the gentleman indeed aa as we uny may say tha power physical moral pure purely y social or pol ical is one of the touchstone of or genuine gentled n ship the power poser which the husband ha haa baa over oyer his bis wife wite in which we must include the tue impunity with chica he may b unkind to her the fath r over overdia bla his children the old over the oung young and the young over the aed aged the st ong over the weak the officer over hi bi 4 men man the master of a vesel veasel over his lis hand band the magistrate over the citizen the employer over the employed employee the rich over the poor the educated over the unlettered the tiie experienced ovir ov ovi r the confiding the keeper of a secret over whom it touches the ordinary man even the clever over the silly lythe bil sil the forbearing and inoffensive ol use of all this power or authority or a total abstinence aiom it wl w ere the case admits it will show the tile gentleman in a pl plain ain aln light every traveler knows at once whether a gentlemanly or rude officer is searching his bis trunk but the use of power does not only fo in a to even of the manner in which the individual benjoya enjoys certain addan gea pea over the other oth r is a test lest no gentleman can boast of the deli dell tits of superior health in the presence of a languid patient pati ent or speak of greal great good lucic luck when la ia hearing hearings of a man bent by habitual une let the man who napp happ ly enjoys advantages of a pure and honest life sleak speak of it to a falkell filow fella being and you will moon coon see u betker whether be be in addin addid n to his honesty a gentleman or not riot the gentleman does t 0 needlessly arid and unceasingly remind an offen offer offetter ier ler alfa gr a wrong he may have committed aga aad list ast him ile he can not only far fai forgive foigl give ve but he can forget and lie he strives fo that nobleness of soul and manliness of character which abich impart buffi bum sum lelit lerit strength to let iet the p st bt be tr ly past lie he will never use the power which the knowledge of an of fence a false step or an unfortunate exposure of weak weakness nesi gives him merely to enjoy tha power of humiliating his neighbor A true man wan of honor bonor fee a humbled himself when he cannot help hum bumbling blin biln others dr liber luber THE Amrit american iCAN IMITATES THE FRENCHMAN 31 AN I 1 ir it his hia tastes the amerian imitates the frenchman who shall dare to say that lie he is wrong bebing that in general matters of e besign s agn and luxury the french have won for ib themselves eiris elris elves the foremost name I 1 will not say that the american is wrone wrong but I 1 cannot avoid tt that he ia is so I 1 detest what is called french taste taale but the world ia is against line I 1 e when I 1 complained to a landlord of an hotel out in twe ibe wesl west tuat luat bis uis nib nis furniture was waa I 1 lug lua eleB that I 1 could not write at a marble table whose outside rim was waa carved caned into fantast c shapes that a gold clock in mv rov bedroom loom which did not go would give me no aid IQ washing myself that a heavy immoveable arta curtain 6 shut out tiie light and tuat that the papier mache chairs with small smail fluffy velvet seats were bad to sit on he answered ansu anbu ered me complete lly ily IV by telling me that his bis house had been furnished not in accordance with the taste of i england but with that of france I 1 i le ledged edgland ed the rebuke gave up my pursuits of ier atre and and abl hurried out of afi the house bouse as quickly as I 1 could all america I 1 i I 1 is now furnishing 0 itself by the rules which ch gul gui ted led that hotelkeeper hotel keeper I 1 do not merely allude to act at hou boil behold furniture io 0 o chairs tables and det detestable eatable gilt c the taste of amer ca is i be becoming french in its conversation in its comforts and french in its dis comforts french in ita its eating and french in its dress french in its manners arid and will become french in its art there are re those who wil say that the english taste is is taking the same direction I 1 do not think ao 0 1 I strongly hope that ir is not BO so and e I 1 say that an ali englishman and an A american ic differ in their tastes antnony anthony Ant nony noBy BENEFITS OF or relaxation IN THE EDUCATION OF or CHILDREN sir benjamin brodie thus thui expresses his opinion on this subject 1 I IT is only to a limited extent that the education of ci children aldren can be ajkai advantageously tad taw contin co n bained with bodily labor eyen even even eyen in the case of grownup grown up persons person tome frome intervals of leis re are necessary to keep the mind in a healthful and vigorous state it is when heil abs tbs th s relieved from the state of tension belonging to actual study that bos bos and girls aa as well as men and women acquire the habit babit of thought and reflection ile fia c tion arid and of formin forming their own conclusions independently n d e I 1 ly of what they the y are taught and the authority I 1 it y of or others other in n y younger aunger persons it is not the mind only that from too large a demand being made on it for hie tie purposes of study rel bation aaion and cheerful occupation cu are essential to the proper development cevelo p of the corporal structure and faculties and the want of them oper tea I 1 ke ice an unwholesome aims aima phere or defective nourish anent in the lasting evil evih of detective health and a stunted grow grosy b lip with all the secondary evils to which they lead 11 pronunciation sherida sheridan tan agreed with walker about the word wind wini pronouncing it u mynas wynns and but dimmie diffie differed red with respect to nold lold which he be would pronounce goold sheriden tells us that swift nied used to jeer those who pronounced wind with a short t by sayin 1 I have a great miend to fiand w m hy yon you pronounce it wined 1 I an critic reported this upon mr sheridan by saying if I 1 may maybe be BO so bogold I 1 should like to be ibold liy why uby iky you pronounce fj it goold |
