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Updated: June 26, 2025
You also know what one of our poets says upon this subject, That silence is the ornament and safe-guard of life'; That our speech ought not to be like a storm of hail that spoils all. Never did any man yet repent of having spoken too little, whereas many have been sorry that they spoke so much. "Fourthly, To drink no wine, for that is the source of all vices.
It's entirely octopus in character, too, it only lives to fill its stomach." "Oh, come, come!" and Gwent's little steely eyes sparkled "It's the 'safe-guard of nations' don't you know? it stands for honest free speech, truth, patriotism, justice " "Good God!" burst out Seaton, impatiently "When it does, then the 'new world' about which men talk so much may get a beginning!
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy claim the right to exercise such supervision and control over the education of their flock as will enable them to safe-guard faith and morals as preached and practised by their Church. I concede this second claim as a necessary corollary of the first.
If he would but take an oath, said I to myself? The oath, the oath! that was what I dreaded! An opposite oath seemed to be my only safe-guard.
"I am not going to tell him about the packet. I have quite made up my mind on that point," said Betty, dropping her voice. "Oh, Bet!" The other two looked up at their elder sister. She turned and fixed her dark-gray eyes first on one face, then on the other. "Yes," she said, nodding emphatically; "the packet is sure to hold money, and it will be a safe-guard.
When the same friend met Godwin the next day in the street, and was surprised at his speedy recovery, the philosopher replied that it was only an invention of his wife. The safe-guard in such cases is often in the quick apprehension of children themselves, who are frequently saved from the errors of their elders by their perception of the consequences. Unfortunately, Mrs.
Play became a passion with him; and so far from disapproving, Coralie encouraged his extravagance with the peculiar short-sightedness of an all-absorbing love, which sees nothing beyond the moment, and is ready to sacrifice anything, even the future, to the present enjoyment. Coralie looked on cards as a safe-guard against rivals.
C. Walford to the London Librarians' Conference, "would send his books to the binder, without indicating the lettering he desires on the backs." The only safe-guard is for the librarian or owner to prescribe on a written slip in each volume, a title for every book, before it goes to the binder, who will be only too glad to have his own time saved since time is money to him.
They have their eyes standing out, and their eyelids short, therefore, never quite shut. 2. They are timorous, and as a safe-guard to themselves, sleep with their eyes open. Q. Why do not crows feed their young till they be nine days old? A. Because seeing them of another colour, they think they are of another kind. Q. Why are sheep and pigeons mild? A. They want galls, the cause of anger.
These mortgages are largely the result of a hopeful struggle on the farmer's part, in a last vain effort to compete with the expensive methods of syndicate and bonanza farms. "No wonder the average worker is anxious to discover some method of insurance, that will safe-guard him against the disasters which have overwhelmed so many of his predecessors!
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