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Show He wili easily be content and at peace whose conscience Is pure. Thomas a Kempis. No man ever offended his own conscience con-science but first or last it was revenged re-venged upon him. South. The men who succeed best m public life are those who take the risk of standing by their own convictions. J. A. Garfield. To doubt ls an Injury; to suspect a friend Is a breach of friendship; jealousy is a seed sown but in vicious minds; prone to distrust, hecause apt to deceive. G. Lansdowue. Expedients are for an hour, but principles prin-ciples are for the ages. Just because the rains descend, and the winds blow, we cannot afford to build on the shifting shift-ing sands. II. W. Bcecher. The wise man has his foibles as well as the fool. Those of the one are known to himself, and concealed from the world ; while those of the other are known to the world, and concealed from himself. J. Mason. |