PETTICOAT PHILOSOPHY.

Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 60, 17 August 1907, Page 4

PETTICOAT PHILOSOPHY.

At heart a woman so rarely is convinced of the obligation of what a man calls his honor, bite is inclined to think I iiiiil the items of lite code are especially designed to give her who loves him pain. i>ul she acquiesces all the same. She kuo w s that when self-respect girds against love, love soon grows cold.— Jlarian liower.

There is something so amiable in the prejudices of a young mind that one la sorry to see them give way to the reception of more general opinions.—Jane Austen.

The theory that one liie is as good as another certainly docs not commend itself to young hearts, llow can the dull, commonplace lives of their elders compare with their own exuberances, which are going to do such wonders in the days to come r —Liiiaa S. Arnold.

A great passion, as everything else that is really great, is always more or less touched with the light of immortality, and so does not fade under the shining of earthly suns.—iillen Thorneycroft Fowler.

The person who knows how to laugh, when to laugh, and what to laugh at has achieved a philosophy all his own. Individuality is originality; egoism is merely ordinary personality greatly exaggerated— Constance JSvan Jones.