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APPLICATION, price of mental acquisi- | BEAUTIFUL. the never desolate; Bailey,

tion, Bailey, 306.

APOSTOLICAL SUCCESSION, how con-

veyed; Boardman, 83.

that subtle nothingness that;
Nicholls, 83.

178.

the birth of the; R. C. W. 205.
the dead; Disraeli, 221.

in old marbles ever; Keats,
240.

APPROBATION, angling for; Zimmer- BEAUTY, too much; Gilfillan, 206.

mann, 241.

ARCHITECTURE, art assassinated by ge-

ometry; Preault, 46.

ARCOLA, things were worse at; Napo-

leon, 28.

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of ancient days; Augustine, 98.

ART, political, in what it consists; Re- BED, watered with tears; Rutherford,
nan, 363.

80.

As false and fleeting as 'tis fair; Town- BELIEF, your, what you are; Porter, 36.
shend, 314.

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difficulties of; Arnold, 83.

in a God; Voltaire, 84.

in what can be comprehended;
Colton, 84.
without, earth

Tyndall, 84.

intolerable;

powerful stimulant; Morton,

100.

BELIEFS, the ruin of old; Brooke, 21.
BENEVOLENCE, no one bankrupted by ;
Cuyler, 312.

wholesome; Ruffini, 313.
BEST of all. God with us; Wesley, 250.
things are nearest ; Milnes
121.

BETTER to mourn and lose; Miss Wheel-
er, 299.

trust and be deceived Kemble,
178.

BEYOND the stars; ———, 398.
BIBLE, human side of; Smith, 43.

man without the; Webster, 86.
book for lawyer; Webster, 323.
creed crystalized; Cuyler, 87.
reverent study of; Ryle, 362.
BIBLES, take them to Christ; McCheyne,
363.

BIRD, be like the; Hugo, 246.

1

of this temperance; Gough, BISMARCK, foremost man in Europe;
366.

to die in; Shakespeare, 380.

BATTLE-FIELD, one ages rapidly on; Na-

noleon, 22.

Garfield, 155.

BIRTH, who could face his; De Quincey.
407.

BITTER. a little in our cup; Locke, 304.
BAYONET, not instrument to collect BIVOUAC of the dead, O'Hara, 414.
votes, Hancock, 78.

BEAR, what you cannot amend; Thomas BOLD, be; Emerson, 269.

a Kempis, 36.

BODIES, love for our; Tyng, 35.

BOLDNESS, a decent; Pope, 266.

Book, the best of a; Holmes, 12.

a living voice; Smiles, 13.
good company; Beecher, 15.

a, of holy doctrine; St. Francis,
36.

canvasser, a missionary; O'Con-

nor, 130.

of Job, the grandest; Carlyle,
349.

Books, go with us; Beecher, 15.
the title of; Butler, 16.
read-unread; Vaughan, 16.
insipid; Parker, 16.

that have life; Parker, 16.
famed; Emerson, 16.
you like; Emerson, 16.
read the old; Rogers, 16.
cheap, a necessity; Levy, 129.
different kinds of; Bacon, 268.
which help most; Parker, 324.
the true levelers; Channing, 324.
BORROWERS, we are; Phillips, 65.
BRAVE, late before they despair; Thomp-
son, 240.

the truly; Byron, 304.
BREAD, what I want; Scribner's, 408.
BREAK, O morning; Deems, 387.
BREVITY the soul of wit; Shakespeare
819.

BROTHER men, what will life be? Rob-
ertson, 418.

BUFFOON, now hero, now; Hunt, 242.
BUY what you do not need; Franklin,

247.

C.

CALAMITY, Compensations of; Emerson,
401.

CALUMNY, first answer to; Washington,

108.

overwhelming; Napoleon, 108.

CANT Cooled cinders; Cook, 36.
CAPITAL and labor divorced; Webster,
104.

CARES, many of our; Scott, 245.
CARLYLE, & trip-hammer; Emerson, 29.
CASTAWAY, being a; Martensen, 85.
CATASTROPHES, when they come; Treit
schke, 36.

CASTLES in the air; Thoreau, 33.
CENTURIES, dolorous and accursed;
Richter, 272.

CENTURY, not depreciate our; Hugo,

165.

greatness of this; Hugo, 166.

this, why the greatest; Hugo,

169.

elevates man; Hugo, 170.
CENSURE, if false-if true; Gladstone,
109.

CHANCE, our reliance upon; Arnold, 50.
the best introducer; Proverb,

232.

will not help a man; Mathews,
243.

CHARACTER, you must forge one;
Froude, 23.

a man's; Atwater, 30.
estimate of; Macaulay, 42.

comparison of; Emerson, 44.
main token of a strong; Auer-
bach, 60.

building a Beecher, 96.
crystalized; Cook, 94.

the valuable thing; Todd, 97.
shaping our own; Ware, 97.
nothing so important; Beecher,
99.

assassination of; Evarts, 111.
self-confident, hurrying; Wool-
sey, 117.

formed rapidly; S. P. L., 171.
a religious; Atlantic Monthly, 228
a shield; Burke, 234.

strength of; Dickens, 261.

that cannot defend itself; Robert-
son, 263.

a diamond; Bartol, 305.
without a; Segur, 309.
intellectual and moral; Wool-

sey, 313.

soiled by habits; Ballou, 314.
decision of; Hazlitt, 322.

formation of; Christian Intelli-

gencer, 348.

certificate of good; Hayes, 352.

given the, of a man; Garfield,
380.

CHARITIES, like flowers; Wordsworth,
312.

CHARITY, result of many trials; Brooke,
109.

self-boasting; Mason, 312,
CHARM, native; Goldsmith, 309.

CHEERFULNESS, a virtue to aim at; Lyt- | CHRIST, sacrifice, king and priest; Lu

ton, 819.

sign of wisdom; Montaigne, 86.
stands over all; Willits, 117.

CHILD, content to be a; Robertson, 18.
its hidden future; Morley, 18.
in the school-room; Bittinger,
127.

ther, 323.

disarming Peter; Tertullian, 376.
the Lord;
386.

going directly to; McCheyne, 393.
CHRISTIAN, &, when alone; Christian at
Work, 245.

experience; Cleghorn, 392.

every criminal once a; Wines, CHRISTIANITY, reality of Heathenism

152.

first impressions of; Richter, 18.
of God; Brooks, 403.
CHILDHOOD, results of a tender; George
Eliot, 18.

blue mountains of; S. P L., 19.
the bliss of; Sarah Doudney, 20.
secret faith of; Prentice, 249.
from, not as others; Poe, 284.
CHILDREN, teaching the; Emerson, 17.
what they need; Joubert, 17.
the capacity of; Gough, 17.
keep us at play; Calvert, 18.
a curiousness well in; Tenny-
son, 18.

the minds of; Payson, 19.
teachers of; Mrs. Sigourney. 19.
hold converse with thy;
20.

the world of; Sarah Doudney,20.
education of; Fanny Wright, 20.
left to nature and God; All the
Year Round, 123.

turn to the light; Hare, 260.
smallest, nearest God; Richter,
308.

like vases; Michelet, 365.

Christ's; Beecher, 69.

CHOOSE, What is best; Scott, 121.

CHRIST, friend and defender; Hall, 32.

how to imitate; Murray, 49.

His doctrine; Parker, 84.

question of the day; Parker,
101.

in literature; Porter, 101.

never surpassed; Renan, 102.

words of; Stanley, 17.

119.

and Judaism; Luthardt, 85.
real security of; Macaulay, 88.
in hearts of millions; Bancroft,
146.

appropriates the past; Cocker,
154.

spirit of our government; No-
ble, 155.

her defense reserved to the peo-
ple; Garfield, 156.
impregnable fact of history;
S. P. L., 381.

her success; S. P. L., 383.
her power; S. P. L., 383.
her final success; Dale, 384.
her past victories; S. P. L., 387.
will make progress, still; S. P.
L., 387.
CHRISTIANS, twenty, fighting-one, suf-
fering; Cuyler, 122.

CHRISTMAS, on the Rock of Ages; War-
ner, 232,
CHRISTMASTIDE, the world has turned;
Scott, 85.

CHURCH, in debt; Stall, 102.

a beautiful; Schaff, 389.

before the service; Emerson, 389.
of the living God; Garrison, 107.
and woman; Murray, 142.
old-young; Bulwer, 264.

ready to seal her faith; Hurst, 383.
in what, to believe; Lessing, 65
CIRCUMSTANCES, man, not the creature
of; Lewes, 25.

result of impulses; George Eli-
ot, 29.

fortunate; Goldsmith, 306.

only ground of hope; Hodge, CIVILIZATION, American, product of

ages in advance; Swing, 148.

steps nearer the cause of; Stan-
ley, 275.

Christianity; Springfield Repub., 147.
COMBINE, when bad men; Burke, 22.
COMMITTING ourselves to God; Richter,
867.

COMMON-SCHOOL, faults of; Scribner's, | CONVERSATION, a great charm; Ruskin,

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not the most common; Jacobus, COUNTRY, can't love our too deep;

69.

COMMUNISM; its language and ele-

ments; Heine, 104.

of the Gospel; Doolittle, 87.
COMMUNIST, what is a; Elliot, 104.
COMPANIONS of earlier years; Goethe,

395.

COMPETENCE, importance of having;
Macaulay, 105.

without a; Macaulay, 105.

CONFIDENCE, exacting demand of;
Brooke, 42.

repenting our; Burns, 80.
necessary; Burke, 375.

CONFLICT, the severest; Thomas a Kem-
pis, 241.

the end of; Savonarola, 248.
CONFUSION, we strut to our; Shakes-
peare, 119.

CONJURER does not deceive; Proverb,
265.

CONSCIENCE, an observatory; Cook, 42.
on the side of truth; Princeton
Review, 134.

predominates; Brooks, 242.
a seared; Cuyler, 270.

good, a continual Christmas;
Franklin, 365.

CONSISTENCY, foe to progress; Emerson,
21.

CONSOLATION from lives of others;
Brooks, 276.

CONSTANCY, of purpose; Cousin, 47.
CONSTELLATIONS, names of; Carlyle, 18.
CONSTITUTIONS in politics; Macaulay,

369.

Grimke, 53.

woe to the, that no longer pro-
duces great men; Metternich,

54.

true glory of; Beecher, 55.

he who serves his; Hayes, 54.
garment of my; Webster, 55.
false to one's; Addison, 54.
development of our; Town-
send, 55.

we are now one; Lee, 78.
greatest danger to our; Phillips,
103.

moral dangers of our; Rep.
Home Miss. So. 351.
love of; Scott, 57.
brought up in the; Alcott, 352.
COURAGE, of conviction; Phillips, 21.
to be ignorant; Smith, 40.
when traduced; Stevens, 112.
is boldness made of moral tim-
ber;
300.
to proclaim religious
Beecher, 332.

belief;

COURTESIES, smallest, strike deepest;
Clay, 322.

COWARD'S CASTLE; Robertson, 64.
CREDENTIALS of impotence; Lavater,
301.

CREDITORS, great observers; Franklin,
301.

CRISIS, the world's; S. P. L., 171.
CRITICISM, greatest element of; Saint
Beuve, 228.

method of modern; Taine, 164.
discloses-conceals; Colton, 264.

CONTEST, the, that pleases us; Hamilton, CRITICS, who are they? Disraeli, 39.
230.

CONVENTIONALITIES, we must conform
to; Hodge, 45.

CONVERSATION discloses ability; John-
son, 23.

negative part of; Winthrop, 238.
good; Allen, 24.

a selection; Hamilton, 66.

sentinels in the army of letters;
Longfellow, 39.

whom some resemble; Joubert,
39.

of the pulpit; Moody, 135,

their talent lies in sympathy;

Taine, 164.

CROESUS, the only, I envy; Hamerton, 14.

CROSS, a, through life; Grange, 58.

tragedy of;

318.

every event of life points to
the; Edwards, 245.

CROWD, how it thinks; Alger, 300.

not company; Bacon, 330.

CROWDED Solitude; George Eliot, 260.
CROWN of thorns; Carlyle, 33.

CRUSE of Comfort; Mrs. Charles, 320.
CRUSH the dead leaves;
352.
CULTIVATE, how and what to; Lady
Morgan, 51.

CULTURE, a disqualifying; Youmans, 67.
of the mind; Lord, 67.
of the heart; Lord, 67.

best means of spiritual; Tyng,
264.

the apotheosis of; S. P. L., 152.
true ends of; Shairp, 245.
CUPID, modern; Black, 192.
CUSTOM blinds us; Whately, 305.
CUSTOMS, follow innocent; Watts, 305.
CYNICISM, human nature mad; Wilson,
84.

D.

DAY, each a critic on the last; Pope, 29.
thy wasted; ——, 213.

DEAD. call me not; Scribner's, 220.

our, never dead to us; George
Eliot, 217.

we need them; Garfield, 371.
DEATH, the great reconciler; George
Eliot, 49.

the drawbridge of; Brooke, 59.
a sacred dread of; Bryant, 91.
is transition; Longfellow, 217.
unmasked, an angel; A. H. S.,
218.

there is no; Lytton, 218.

thou art not victor, Thayer,
220.

another life; Bailey, 326.

a friend of ours; Bacon, 333.
fear of; Alleine, 367.

comes as blessing; Sophocles,367.
we can face; De Quincy, 407.
the greatest solemnity; Swing,
407.

here and there forgotten; Swing,
407.

better than birth; Macdonald,
409.

all seasons thine; Mrs. Hemans,
411.

DEATH-BED repentance; Dow, 412.

one spent thoroughly well; DECEIVED, I have been; Auerbach, 24.

Thomas a Kempis, 41.

my last; Dunn, 43.

of strife; Father Ryan, 46.

of judgment; Mohammed 79.

of judgment, England and;

Pitt, 269.

DEED, a noble; Bellows; 29.

a noble; Holland, 50, 313.
a good; Shakespeare, 313.

DEEDS, SO grand; Baker, 233.

that bear fruits in heaven;
Richter, 52.

of judgment, England and; DEFENSE, our sure; Brooks, 37.

Burke, 269.

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DERISION, when most agonizing; Jef-
frey, 299.

DESOLATION, inward; Thomas a Kempis,
248.

DESPAIR, never; Burke, 32.

perpetual; Carlyle, 50.

eagerness of unfed hope;
George Eliot, 305.

to burn; Huntington, 280.
DESPERATION, powerful as genius; Dis
raeli, 36.
DESPISED, always envious; Johnson, 34.
DICE, best throw of; Proverb, 245.
DICKENS and Thackeray; McCarthy
262.

DICTION, the, you want; Choate, 226.

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