SOME FAMOUS GREETINGS.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1008, 24 December 1910, Page 13

SOME FAMOUS GREETINGS.

So may each year : be happier than thl last, anil not one meanest brother or sister debarred of his share of tho great Creator's good gifts!— Charles Dickens. , "A merry Christmas to us nil,'my dears, God bless us! God bless us every one! said Tiny Tim tho last of oil.—Charles Dickens. lien cannot live isolated; wo are all hound together. 'A T o higher man can separate himself from tho lowest.— Carlyle. Every . day is a fresh beginning; Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain, And, spite , of' old sorrow; and older sinning, ;. Take heart with tho day and. begin again-, , •; y Susan Coolidge. Rough-going, ardent, and sincere earnestness—there is no substitute for them. —Charles Dickens. IWulise that doing good is tho only certainly happy action of a man's life.— Sir Philip Sidney Tet to have gently dreamt precludes low ends—James ltussell Lowell. time I have always thought of as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time.—Charles Dickens. Heap on more wood; the wind is chill; But, let it whistle as it will, . We'll keep our Christmas merry still. —Sir Walter Scott. I say it in the meadow-path;. ■ ' _I say it on' the mountain stairs— The best things any mortal hath Are those which every mortal shares. Lucy Lareom. So the: first glance told me there lvas no duty patent in the world like daring to be good and true myself,' leaving the> show of things to the Lord of Sliow.Eobert Browning. Then arose a joyous clamour From the wildtowl on the mere, And a voice 'within cried, "Listen! Christmas carols even hero!" —Charles Kingsley. May the.fair goddess, Fortune, fall deep in love with, thee; Prosperity be thy . page.—Shakespeare. Again at Christmas'did we weave The holly round the Christmas hearth; Iho silent snow possessed tho earth, And calmly fell on Christmas Eve.. —Tennyson.. So ever keep. Hope, for in this is strength, and he who possesseth it can< worry through typhoid.—Budyard Kipling.