om charity?"
--_Shakespeare, Love's Labour's Lost 4:3_.

Mammon of Unrighteousness. 205 L.J.

"Mammon is after him."
--_Abraham Lincoln_.

A Man after His Own Heart. 362 H. T.

"O Saul, it shall be
A Face like my face that receives thee; a Man like to me,
Thou shalt love and be loved by, forever: a Hand like this hand
Shall throw open the gates of new life to thee! See the Christ stand!"
--_Browning, Saul_.

{146}

Manna in the Wilderness 162 L.J., 192 H.T.

"As manna on my wilderness."
--_Tennyson, Supposed Confessions_.

The Mantle of Elijah. 134 T.J.

"Tennyson rising in a heavenly chariot out of
the temple of song, forgot to cast his mantle
upon some waiting Elisha, but carried the divine
garment into the realm beyond the clouds."
--_Newell Dwight Hillis, Great Books as Life Teachers_.

The Mark of Cain. 23 T.J.

"He answered not but with a sudden hand
Made bare his branded and ensanguined brow,
Which was like Cain's or Christ's--oh! that it should be so!"
--_Shelley, Adonais_.

Mess of Pottage. 60 H.T.

"A hungry imposter practising for a mess of pottage."
--_Carlyle_.

The Money-Changers in the Temple. 237 L.J.

"Once more
He may put forth his hand 'gainst such, as drive
Their traffic in that sanctuary, whose walls
With miracles and martyrdoms were built."
--_Dante, Divine Comedy_.

More Precious than Rubies. 252 S.A.

"The drawing . . . is . . . a thing which I
believe Gainsborough would have given one of
his own pictures for--old-fashioned as red-tipped
daisies are . . . and more precious than rubies."
--_Ruskin, Academy Notes_.

The Mote and Beam. 110 L.J.

"You found his mote; the king your mote did see.
But I a beam do find in each of three."
--_Shakespeare, Love's Labour's Lost 4:3_.

{147}

My Brother's Keeper. 22 T.J.

"If not in word only, but in face of truth, he
undoes the deed of Cain and becomes truly his
b