Temperance, 783.

Leisure.

Fidelity.
Drinking.
Memory.

Honor.
Eating.
Past, The.

Sincerity,
Festivities.
To-day.

Wisdom.
Intemperance.

To-morrow.

Tuberose, 822.
Moderation.

Toasts, 801.
Water.

Drinking.

Tulip, 822.
Wine and Spirits.
Tobacco, 803.

Tulip-Tree, 823.
Temptation, 784.
Crime.
To-day, 806.

Turkey; The Turks, 823.
Devil.

Past, The.

Twilight, 823.
Example
Time.

Clouds.
Guilt.
To-morrow.

Evening.
Vice.
To-morrow, 806.

Light.
Wickedness.
Futurity.

Morning.
Teviot (River), 785.

Past.

Sky, The.
Time.

Stars.
Thames (River), 785.

To-day.

Sunset.
Thankfulness, 785.
Tongue, 808.

Tyranny, 825.
Gifts.
Conversation.

Cruelty.
Gratitude.
Floquence.

Politics.
Language.

Rebellion,
Thanksgiving Day, 785.
Autumn.
Oratory

Revolution.
Harvest.
Silence.

Royalty.
Holidays.
Speech.

War.
Thankfulness.

Talk.

Words.
Theology, see
Tonsorial, see

Ugliness, see
Belief.

Barber.
Church.

Appearance.
Christ.

Hair.

Umbrella, 826.
Christianity.
Trade, see

Rain.
Doctrine.

Business.
Easter.

Occupations.

Unbelief, 826.
Prayer.

Distrust.
Religion.
Traveling, 809.

Doubt.
Superstition.
Countries.

Suspicion.
Worship.

Navigation.
Ocean.

Uncertainty, 826
Thieving, 786.

Ships.

Distrust.
Crime.
Shipwreck.

Doubt.
Justice.
Law.

Treachery; Treason, 811. Understanding, see
Punishment.
Crime.

Intellect.
Deceit.

Knowledge.
Thirst, see

Government.

Learning
Drinking.
Hypocrisy.

Mind.
Intemperance.
Lying,

Wisdom.
Temperance.

Rebellion.

Undertakers, 827.
Water.
Royalty.

Death.
Wine and Spirits.

Tyranny.
War.

Grave.
Thistle, 787.
Trees and Plants, 812.

Unhappiness, see
Thorn, 787.

Disappointment.
Trials, 814.

Discontent.
Thought, 787.

Affliction.

Dissatisfaction.
Consideration.
Experience.

Misery.
Contemplation.
Impossibility,

Pain.
Discretion.
Misery.

Sadness.
Imagination.
Misfortune.

Sorrow.
Intellect.
Sorrow.

Suffering.
Meditation.
Suffering

Woe.
Memory.

Trifles.
Mind.

Unity, 827.

Trouble.
Reason.

Agreement.
Woe.
Reflection.

Equality.
Silence.
Trifles, 815.

Government.
Wisdom.

Liberty.
Trouble, 816.

Matrimony,
Thrush, 790.

Affliction.

Misery.
Thunder, 791.

Unkindness, 828
Misfortune.

Cruelty.
Clouds.
Sorrow.

Deceit.
Sky.
Trials.

Neglect.
Storm.

Woe.
Thyme, 791.
Trust, 816.

V
Tiber (River), 791.

Anticipation.

Valentines, 828.
Italy.
Belief.

Post.
Rome.

Confidence.
Credit.

Valor, 829.
Tides, 791.

Expectation.

Audacity.
Moon.
Faith.

Bravery.
Ocean.
Hope.

Courage.
Water.

Fortitude.
Trust, Public, 817.

Heroes.
Tiger, 792.

Bribery.

Soldiers.
Time, 792.

Corruption.

War.
Government.
Delay

Politics

Value, 829.
Eternity.

Worth.
Futurity,

Truth, 818.
Belief.

Vanity, 829.
Idleness.
Constancy.

Apparel.

Haste.

War.

War.

World Peace, 917.

Wounds, 920.

Yew, 921.
America.

Affliction.
Diplomacy.

Cruelty.

Youth, 921.
England.
Heroes.

Babyhood.
Germany.
Pain.

Childhood.
Government.
Soldiers.

Enthusiasm.
Peace.
Suffering.

Heroes.
Politics.

Innocence.
Soldiers.

Motherhood.
Statesmanship.
Wrath, see

Simplicity.
Anger.

War.

Zeal.
Wren, 921.
Worship, 918.

Yukon, 924.
Church.

Writing, see
Faith.

Yvette (River), 924.

Authorship.
God.

Books.
Gods, The.
Journalism.

Z
Praise.

Literature.
Prayer.

Zeal, 925.

Pen.
Preaching.

Ambition.
Religion.
Wrongs, 921.

Enthusiasm.
Reverence.
Injury.

Labor.
Superstition.
Insult.

Resolution.
Work.

Youth.
Worth, 919.
Credit.

Zephyrs, 925.
Merit.

Nature.
Nobility.
Yesterday, see

Storm.
Value.
Past.

Wind.

THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA

OF

PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS

1

12

3

13

14

6

А
ABHORRENCE

11

You are a devil at everything, and there is no The self-same thing they will abhor

kind of thing in the 'versal world but what you One way, and long another for.

can turn your hand to. BUTLER-Hudibras. Pt. I. Canto I. L. 219. CERVANTES-Don Quixote. Pt. I. Bk. III.

Ch. XI. 2

Boils and plagues Plaster you o'er, that you may be abhorr'd Etiam illud adjungo, sæpius ad laudem atque Further than seen.

virtutem naturam sine doctrina, quam sine Coriolanus. Act I. Sc. 4. L. 37.

natura valisse doctrinam.

I add this also, that natural ability without How abhorred in my imagination it is!

education has oftener raised man to glory and Hamlet. Act V. Sc. 1. L. 206.

virtue, than education without natural ability.

CICERO—Oratio Pro Licinio Archia. VII. few things loves better Than to abhor himself.

The dwarf sees farther than the giant, when Timon of Athens. Act I. Sc. 1. L. 60. he has the giant's shoulders to mount on. 5

COLERIDGE—The Friend. Sect. I. Essay VIII. * * more abhorr'd

(See also BUTLER) Than spotted livers in the sacrifice. Troilus and Cressida. Act V. Sc. 3. L. 18.

Pigmies placed on the shoulders of giants see

more than the giants themselves. * make the abhorrent eye

DIDACTUS STELLA-Lucan. Vol. II. 10. Quoted Roll back and close.

by BURTON-Anatomy of Melancholy. De

mocritus to the Reader. SOUTHEY-Curse of Kehama. VIII. 9.

(See also BUTLER) 7 ABILITY

Could swell the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. He'll find a way.

DRYDEN—Alexander's Feast. L. 160. BARRIE—Sentimental Tommy. (Corp's belief in Tommy and Tommy's in himself.)

As we advance in life, we learn the limits of

our abilities. Men who undertake considerable things, even FROUDE-Short Studies on Great Subjects. in a regular way, ought to give us ground to Education. presume ability

17 BURKE-Reflections on the Revolution in France. Every person is responsible for all the good

within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, For as our modern wits behold,

and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. Mounted a pick-back on the old,

GAIL HAMILTON—Country Living and CounMuch farther off, much further he,

try Thinking. Men and Women. Rais'd on his aged Beast, could see.

18 BUTLER—Hudibras. Pt. I. Canto II. L. 971. A Dwarf on a Giant's shoulder sees farther of

Same idea in MACAULAY Essay on SIR JAMES the two.
MACKINTOSH. (See also COLERIDGE, DIDA HERBERT-Jacula Prudentum.
CUS STELLA, HERBERT, SENECA.)

(See also BUTLER) 10

19 He could raise scruples dark and nice,

C'est une grande habileté que de savoir And after solve 'em in a trice:

cacher son habileté. As if Divinity had catch'd

To know how to hide one's ability is great The itch, on purpose to be scratch'd.

skill. BUTLER-Hudibras. Pt. I. Canto I. L. 163. LA ROCHEFOUCAULD-Maximes. 245.

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15

16

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