MAH16 1926 



1/ 



^Jk^^^f**H 



/f rti' ("^rr re/ «■ stone that told a lie ? " 



" Sadie." 



Nature a^ords at /east a (^^li/iu/i'n'.'/i:; iis^^U 



The tines, though touched Init fai/itiy, are drawn rii^hti" 



Pope. 



" O Nature I 

 Enrich vie tvith the kiioiDledge of thy works: 

 Snatch me to heazien."' 



Thomson. 



" Who great in search of (Jod and Nalur-e grow 

 They i>est the -wise Crea'or's praise declare.'"'' 



Dryuen. 



'■'■ Rural recreations abroad, a?id boohs at home, are the innocent 

 pleasures of a ma7i tvho is early wise." 



Dryden. 



" The ivorks of Nat me ivill bear a thousar,d vieivs and revieivs ; 

 the more frequently and narrowly we look into them the more occasion 

 we shall have to admire their beauty.^' 



Atierbury. 



" A mail finds in the productions of Nature an inexhaustible sfock 

 of material upon which he nuiy employ himself without any temptation 

 to emy or mal-Tolence." 



Dr. Samuel Johnson. 



" In the vernal season of the year, when the air is calm and pleasant, 

 it were an injury and sullenness against Nature r -t to go out and see 

 her riches and par'ake of her rejoicing with heaven and earth." 



Milton. 



" Jiich with the wisdo)n of birds and <j bees. 

 Sweet with the fragrance of blossomini^ trees. 

 Bright with the dragon flies gay.'' 



" Sapie." 



v.'-^' 

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