SOME FAMOUS GREETINGS.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 698, 24 December 1909, Page 12

SOME FAMOUS GREETINGS.

'v.-So., may-each. year; be':hrippier than the'last, arid'iiot one' meanest brother or sister debarred of his share;of the, great Creator's good gifts! —Charles Diokens. ' v: ■ ; A mcrry ; ; christnias' to. Us'- all,'.my dears; Godbless us). • God Jibless. us every , one! .said'. Tiny Tim' the/ last ofj all.—Charles Dickens. | Men^.cannot/live, isolated:'wo are; all bound together. ■' No ' higher .matv'can separate ;'himfeelf from the lowest.—Carlyle. ; ,'Every.day is k'frcsii beginning:-'-''' listen, my soul, to. the' glad, refrain, .- .: ;Andj 'spire of old Sorrow and'older sinning,-, . Take heart-.with the day. and 1 begin agaifii ; '/■! —Susan Coolidge. jlJough-goingj l nr3«nt"aud"sincei 1 ® earnestness -rthero: is:, 110 'substitute , for 'them.—Charles Dickens. ■ ■■■■ ■ ' 1 , • ..■■■■. < ■ •Realise that',doing,goodiis tho only certainly! happy, action of a lnan'S' lifecrSir 'Philip-, Sidney.'- ;.V V ; .'. , Yet io have gently dreamt precludes: low ends.—James Russell Lowell. Christmas time I have always thoueht' of as a good'timoj a kind, forgiving, oliaritable, pleasant time—Charles Dickens.'i' ', i ,-f "'Heap on' more ■ wood, -no isfftid; is ohill j".,' 5 ■ Buti let it whistle as it will, Wi'll Itcep-our Chnntmas merry still!. . '■■ ,-cjpr-'-v . ' . —Siy,-Walter : I .'jaul-.-t in tho meadow-path;- • 1 it sftFit on tho mountain stairs— - Tho-best things any mortal hath Avo those which every mortal shares. V- ■ . —Lucy Larco. So .the first- glance told' nib tliero was 110 duty patent 111 ..tho world lilio daring to be good and true .mytielf,. leaving the show of things to! tiie Lord of Show.—Robert-Browning; ■ Then arose a joyous clamour•l'rom the wildfowl. 011 the mere;'' Alul a voico within cried, "Listen! i- Christmas carols even hero!", . : M ■ ■1; ■ ... —Charles ICingsloy. :ifay the fair goddess, Fortune, fall deep in lovo with tlieo: Prosperity be lay pagf.— ishukespeave. ;.■■■■ -■ • . Again at Christmas did wo weave ■■■..■ ■ ■ ; The holly round tho Christmas hearth} , The silont snow possessed the earth, '■' Anil calmly fell oil Christmas Eve. , ;.— ~Tehhyson. ,V . So .ever'keep H'bpp, for in this is'strength, and ho who possesseth it can worry through t.vphoid.—Rudyard Kipling. '