THE CHEERFUL TRAVELLER
NATURE AS A TEACHER. Believe me, on mv own experience, you will find more in the woods than in books; the forest and rroeks will tea cl i you more than you can learn of the greatest masters. St. Bernard. -X- * -x- -xBottled troubles are hard to hear. •* . X- * * Every good deed will have its blessing. We need have no fear o'f losing the reward if only we make sure to merit it by the virtue of our motive and the judiciousness of our effort. •x- -x- -x- * Virtue is a kind of health, beauty, and good habit of the soul. Plato. \ -X* * -X- * It i.s not the first duty of those who are happy to tell of their gladness to others? All men can learn to lie happy ; and the teaching of it is easy. M. Maeterlinck.
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Hokitika Guardian, 25 July 1931, Page 1
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141THE CHEERFUL TRAVELLER Hokitika Guardian, 25 July 1931, Page 1
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