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"Yes," answered his wife, "I was ashamed of the lump on your forehead but other people do not seem to mind, for there was a man there with a lump just like yours who was playing the drum and taking a leading part in the fun and no one seemed to laugh at him: so in future I shall not mind going about with you." CXLIII. The Paharia Socialists.
Thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness. PSALM cxliii. 10. These two clauses mean substantially the same thing. The Psalmist's longings are expressed in the first of them in plain words, and in the second in a figure.
For every one who goes the way of faith and obedience, life in every phase of it, life here and hereafter, means but one thing and holds but one thing, and that is the salvation of the Lord. Hear me speedily, O Lord.... Cause me to hear ... For I lift up my soul unto Thee. Ps. cxliii. 7, 8.
Settle it in your hearts, young men, settle it in your hearts or rather pray to God to settle it therein; and if you would love life and see good days, recollect daily and hourly that the only sane and safe human life is dependence on God himself, and that Unless above himself he can Exalt himself, how poor a thing is man. Psalm cxliii. 11, 12.
Phil. iii. 12. For even he who is washed, and, as to justification, is clean every whit, yet needeth to wash his feet, because contracting filth in his conversation, Job xiii. 10. So that if the Lord should mark iniquity, no man should stand, Psalm cxxx. 3, and cxliii. 2. There will still be in the best something, more or less, of that battle, that Paul speaketh of, Rom. vii. 15-23.
If, therefore, all mortal sins are to be confessed, it can be done in a brief word, by saying at once, "Behold, all that I am, my life, all that I do and say, is such that it is mortal and damnable"; according to what is written in the cxliii. But of all mortal sins, this is the most mortal, not to believe that we are hateful in the sight of God because of damnable and mortal sin.
Compare Guicciardini, Ricordi, No. cxliii., for sound remarks upon the historian's duty of collecting the statistics of his own age and country. The prefaces to Giannotti's critiques of Florence and of Venice show how thoroughly his mind had been imbued with the Politics of Aristotle. Varchi acknowledges the direct influence of Polybius and Tacitus. Livy is Machiavelli's favorite.
This language and the inclosed verses are for your Ladyship's eye alone. Poets are not very famous for their prudence; but as I can do nothing for a cause which is now nearly no more, I do not wish to hurt myself. I have the honour to be, my lady, your Ladyship's obliged and obedient humble servant. CXLIII. To MR. CHARLES K. SHARPE, OF HODDAM.
The Christian name he found of course in the punning sonnets, CXXXV. and CXLIII.; the surname was, according to him, hidden in the seventh line of the 20th Sonnet, where Mr. W. H. is described as A man in hew, all HEWS in his controwling.
Reg., vol. xvi., p. 265; Astr. Astr., August, 1899; Ann. Bureau des Long., 1898; Nature, vols. lii., p. 439; lvi., p. 280; lix., p. 304; lx., p. 491; Astroph. Roy. R. Dublin Soc., vol. iv., p. 481, 1891; Rosse, Proc. Roy. Trans., vol. cxliii., p. 397; Proc. Roy. Astr. "The analogy between Mars and the earth is perhaps by far the greatest in the whole solar system."
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