ught brings the power to paint it; and in proportion to the
depth of its source is the force of its projection.--_Emerson._

~Threats.~--Those that are the loudest in their threats are the weakest in
the execution of them.--_Colton._

It makes a great difference in the force of a sentence whether a man be
behind it or no.--_Emerson._

~Time.~--Time's abyss, the common grave of all.--_Dryden._

Come what come may, time and the hour run through the roughest
day.--_Shakespeare._

Time makes more converts than reason.--_Thomas Paine._

Time stoops to no man's lure.--_Swinburne._

Time is the wisest councillor.--_Pericles._

Time is a wave which never murmurs, because there is no obstacle to its
flow.--_Madame Swetchine._

Time hath often cured the wound which reason failed to heal.--_Seneca._

The slow sweet hours that bring us all things good.--_Tennyson._

Part with it as with money, sparing; pay no moment but in purchase of
its worth; and what its worth! ask death-beds, they can tell.--_Young._

The crutch of Time accomplishes more than the club of
Hercules.--_Balthaser Gracian._

Time is the shower of Danae; each drop is golden.--_Madame Swetchine._

~Title.~--How impious is the title of "sacred majesty" applied to a worm,
who, in the midst of his splendor, is crumbling into dust!--_Thomas
Paine._

The three highest titles that can be given a man are those of martyr,
hero, saint.--_Gladstone._

~Toleration.~--The responsibility of tolerance lies with those who have
the wider vision.--_George Eliot._

Error tolerates, truth condemns.--_Fernan Caballero._

Toleration is the best religion.--_Victor Hugo._

~Tongue~.--When we advance a little into life, we find that the tongue of
man creates nearly all the mischief of the world.--_Paxton Hood._

~Travel.~--Rather see the wonders of the world abroad, than, living dully
sluggardized at home wear out thy youth with shapeless
idleness.--_Shakespeare._

Of dead kingdoms I recall the soul, sitting amid their ruins.--_N. P.
Willis._

The use of traveling is to regulate imagination by reality, and, instead
of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are.--_Johnson._

To see the world is to judge the judges.--_Joubert._

The bee, though it finds every rose has a thorn, comes back loaded with
honey from his rambles, and why should not other tourists do the
same.--_Haliburton._

~Treason.~--Treason pleases, but not the traitor.--_Cervantes._

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