. In fashionable circles, general satire, i which attacks the fault rather than the person, is unwelcome; while that which attacks the person and spares the fault is always acceptable, , Men will never know us by our faith, for that is within us i they know us by oar works, which are viiible to them. Till we have reflected on it, w* are scarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness in the world is indebted to this one feeling—sympathy. We get cheerfulness and vigor, we scarcely know bow or when from mere association with onr fellow men, and from the looks reflected on us of gladness and enjoyment. We catch inspiration and power to go on from human presence and from cheerful look*. <
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Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3445, 9 January 1880, Page 2
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124Untitled Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3445, 9 January 1880, Page 2
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