MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
gflll 
'CGMCatiOnal. “ I5 2:20. 1 Cor.ins. 2 Cor. 2: 15; and • . 
[in reply to “H.” in last week’s Rural.] 4:3. 1 Pet. 3: 20. Rev. 21: 24, where U 
by l wetherell Said a l earn ed Doctor a few years ago, there was occasion to use this participle. W * i i | M 
.-—. ■ .■■■ ■ the verb “sit” is destined to be driven from Indeed it is of quite modern origin. B| i 1 
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION, the language, by the almost universal use 3. The words being built, thus used i Ai t 
Keene N II Aur 1 Ith 1851 tbe verb “set” for sit. A reaction has have a different meaning from what they ri, 
• ’ since taken place, and there is hope that sit have in the sentence, the house, being built, 
iainy meaning. The Institute assem- w j]] retain its place. Though what was said will be rented. There is no reason why the jPfej- 
p C( at ® 0 L oc • * ,a I cr ^ ^ r * of “sit” may be regarded by some as true same words used as an attribute and as a > v',’! 
of the “imperfect passive “participle” vet predicate, should differ in meaning. There 
hirst lecture by C. A. Greene, of Mil- ft w ill ever live in pure English. is nothing in the phrase which fits it for 
ton, Mass., on “Spelling.” In this lecture «He is building a house”-“ A house is this new use ’ The difficulty, which lies in >“ 
the merits of Phonography were discussed b - buiU „ „ If thi „ H « is not the nature of the past participle still re- 
and condemned. No two of its advocates ana jQ j c<l ] then analog is a ''d ”[~ mains.” • 
spell with uniformity’. The phonographic ° 1 , na * s a P L a ---——- 
spelling of such as have not learned Em? n8me n0t m Websters Dlct,onar y> nor in SOCIAL - SOCIABLE. ^-1Ij Jfft 
spelling ot sucli as have not learned Eng- Goodric h’s Webster.] “If this is not analo- - M&m. M Mi M\ 
hsh orthography, shows pretty dearly what ical »_ If what is not analogical ? What These words are not infrequently used 
would be the result of adopting this new does , <this „ refer to? Accordi to the as synonyms. They should not be so em- 
system of writing language. Mistakes in construcUon> j t must mean the second 0 . ployed, for they are quite unlike in mean- ^ iWf 
spelling may be classified some arise from tat i on v iz “ A house is beinff built ” Then in b r - Social relates to societythose who 
sound, Others irom carelessness, and many • j d ■ . . w ,, , are formed for society are social. Persons, 
more from ignorance. .. ,. . ‘ ’ . ' ' y ' . P ' who are ready to ioin in conversation are t0 he admired. Whenever he ventures up- 
,, . . . , . ...... ^ this phraseology is not analogical, it must _ y ^ ’. on unknown ground, he stop^ at its skirt, 
My method of teaching spelling is this: be “phonasmical” That it is the latter, socmbl<? - Man 15 a S0CIal animal- 1 . e., both t0 examine and atten 5- then turns 
I take Worcester’s Dictionary, and require a q must agree w j tb ] dm wbo co i ned tbe mad e for society. It does not follow that against the wind and snuffs up the current, 
of every pupil that he have a blank-book, aforesaid word. So much for “ Analogy ” ah men are sociable, because all men are and by that means discovers an enemy’s 
J • . .1 1 il i * • 11 OJ* _• 1 • T r • .1*1 i onnvAO/iU 
BY L. WETHERELL. 
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION. 
Keene, N. II., Aug. 14th, 1851. 
Rainy morning. The Institute assem¬ 
bled at 9 o’clock. Prayer by Rev. Mr. 
Robbins. 
ton, Mass., on “Spelling.” In this lecture 
the merits of Phonography were discussed 
and condemned. No two of its advocates 
spell with uniformity. The phonographic 
spelling of such as have not learned Eng- 
system of writing language. Mistakes in 
spelling may be classified—some arise from 
sound, others from carelessness, and many 
more from ignorance. 
My method of teaching spelling is this: 
SOCIAL-SOCIABLE. 
liM' 
THE STAG OR HART. 
to be admired. Whenever he ventures up¬ 
on unknown ground, he stop^ at its skirt, 
both to examine and attend; then turns 
and in it record every word that is misspell- | TT . 1.1*11 ‘11 -v T7 , I ot/waj UCU 1 PO. JL 1 cft UCIOUI 1 lfc ft til 1 JKCJT ctlll 
. T _ J . 1 He next speaks" phiolologically.” When , , b , \ 
ed. It requires from three to five years to TJ , .. . . a close observer, he freqently gets the rep 
.i II- proves that it is philological, philosophi- . , . . . . \ 
go through the book, if the child should be , , , 1 utation of being what is called “ unsocial’ 
D . , cal or analogical to join the verD and par- . , ° 
required to spell every word. By passing .... ° . . . . . in the circles where he mingles. No mat 
^ J \ b ticiple denoting present time, with the past , . , , , . b 
over such words as the pupil knows how to . . , . , . , , ter how unsociable he is—he cannot be 
.. . . , r ..... , participle m order to convey knowledge to , . , , 
enh f ho tPArk r*Q n hn Qoonmn ichoH in I occ A J nmnov I tv o/n orman! o/-v r* no V. n 1 1 i v-v on 
all men are sociable, because all men are and by that means discovers an enemy’s 
social beings. If a person is a thinker and approach. 
over such words as the pupil knows how to 
spell, the work can be accomplished in less . , . . . . . J ,. b , 
. r the mind either by writing or speaking, he 
, . , r, „ will do, what he has not yet done, though 
Rflmarknn ho ooinro hu It h Ttjavpt) j 7 & 
a close observer, he freqently gets the rep- ^ be s ^ a & ^ ve y ears arriving at perfec- 
utation of being what is called “unsocial” ‘I 0 "’ “ nd f' d „°“ “ c ? eds 35 i if '>« aUai " s 
„ the age of 40, he exhibits manifest symp- 
m the circles where he mingles. No mat- toms of infirmity and age . The or f gin ^ 
ter how unsociable he is—he cannot be color of the English stag was red, but the 
Remarks on the lecture by G. F. Thayer, 
who said it was and is a disgrace to a man 
he has labored to do it. 
. , . , . , , ,, ,,f. , , , Lastly—he speaks “philosophically.”— 
to undertake to teach the “ higher branch- TT j , ■ ,• • • , „ 
„ , , . „ aX ° . Under this division he says,—“ One of the 
es, when he cannot spell the words of his „ . . • „ 
i m, .., . , , . first principles, and a universally acknowl- 
every-day use. Ihe “higher branches” , r . . , , , . 
. ... ° edged one, is, that when the object of a 
as they are called, are not the really higher 
studies. The higher are those that every 
properly unsocial, so long as he lives in so- generality of them now are between a yel- 
ciety. If he quit society, and live the life ow and a brown; some few amongst them 
of a recluse, then call him unsocial; but do are P^fectly while, and those have the ap- 
,, , . .... . . . pearance of being most domestic and tame, 
not call him so, while he remains in society, , , 
, , , . ... . J i lie passion for hunting was formerly car- 
though he is so unsociable as to refuse to ried t0 such an exces8) t b hat in the iigns 
converse at all with any one. Sociable, both of Rufus and Henry I. of England, 
as the reader will discern, has an active the life of a stag was thought so estimable, 
signification, while social has a passive ^ ba ^ Ihe same criminality was attached to 
THE END! 
A candle in it’s socket lying, 
Flickering, fading, brightening, dying; 
The Autumn leaf fast rustling by, 
A strain of music’s latest sigh, 
The summer wind’s last, failing breath,— 
A mournful tone which tells of death ; 
A fire whose embers scarce arc burning,-- 
A spirit to it’s God returning; 
A sun extinguished from it’s place, 
A system vanishing in space :— 
Thus all things end save God ! 
Thus all thirigs end ! ah 1 said we so 7 
Can aught have end that lives below ? 
Is nothingness the end of strife ? 
And void the crowning point of life? 
Annihilation ! is there aught 
Save madness, in the monstrous thought ? 
We boldly say a thing is ending,— 
We mean some change is o’er it pending ; 
For matter changed, and changed must be 
Forever, like some changing sea : 
Thus all things change save God ! 
The year is ending, quickly flying, 
Yet lingering still among us, dying 
With faltering footsteps, failing fast, 
A few more days and then the last. 
His books are closed ; each broken vow 
Recorded there against us now, 
In fearful sameness there must stay ; 
Each thought, each Scene now past away; 
Aye, past, and ended though they be, 
The end of all things we shall see ; 
But that end is not yet. 
Where goes the candle when it dies? 
The leaf, the music, Summer’s sighs? 
A-finished thought, a world, a death. 
Where is the home of parted breath ? 
Where goes a year, an age, nay, time? 
Where is the end, the great sublime ? 
All, all but centre round their Being, 
The Great, Omnipotent, All-seeing ! 
Unending, and unchanged forever ; 
In vain the end from Him we sever,— 
All ends are hid in God ! 
time. He was followed by “ Father , , 
J CdffCQ 
Greenleaf,” who said that he received a . & . 
Amen 
letter from a teacher of a Hindi School in 
o disco v< 
which many misspelled words were found ^ \ 
J 1 Colum 
upon every page—and the pronoun I, rep- b j g 
resenting himself, with a dot over it The p, 
phrase United States, spelled, “ United.” 
mi r ’ progre 
ihere are not so many good spellers now, | 
as forty years ago. A lady who came to , 
edged principle: “Columbus discovered 
America”—active voice. “America was 
discovered by Columbus”—passive voice. 
Columbus was discovering America when 
his crew were contemplating a mutiny. 
When these words are used to qualify er pun 
things instead of persons, the same d stinc- pense i 
tion is to be observed; as,e. g.—Social habits ‘ 
and manners and customs are such as af- ^ 
the favor and sympathy of society. 
Dr. Barstow said, in examining a teacher, 
that he was requested to write his name, 
which he did as follows: Mosses, for Mo¬ 
ses. A lady, a candidate for teacher, 
spelled the word money four different ways 
and none of them right. 
xl , and philologists agree that the object of ac- 
at he was requested to write his name, . , , 
_ . ,, tion becomes the subject of the verb .”— 
nch he did as follows: Mosses, for Mo- rT1 , r TT ,-, fn . , 
... ... . . [The italics are H.’s] To illustrate further, 
5. A lady, a candidate for teacher, , „ T , • , , 
„ , „ , r we quote his own example: “John is build- 
elled the word money four different ways , „ .. • mi i 
, . . . f : mg a house”—active voice. The house is 
d none of them right. , TT , 
° _ building. Here “ in the change of the ac- 
The I resident gave notice that the after- dve vo j ce to the passive, the object of action” 
with the consent of “all grammarians and 
mean sociable. 
TTT 7 r 7 tive voice to the passive, the object of action” ™ uu. ^o throat> ^ ^ lhe ™ ple in general avoid him and his place of 
noon wou d je devoted^ to .he cultivation or 0 f tbe acdve verb) « becomes the subject not . ca a P erson unsocial because he is un ' ance of a goat. There is likewise a\ery b us ' ness > unless compelled to visit it, or at- 
of tie social a ections. o/ the verb,” and according to H.’s logic and soc * a bfe—neither call him social when you beautiful stag called the Axis, which some h' acte d by some peculiar inducement occa- 
Met at 2 o’clock, the hour of adjourn- with the consent of “ all grammarians and mean sociable. Naturalists believe to be a native of Sar- siona Uy ? And in dealing with him are 
ment. The Institute proved itself to be philologists,” is a passive verb and we ~- ' — dinia, but Mr. Buflon thinks it comes either tb< D not on their guard, knowing that, as a 
mmnnQPrI nf nn nnlv wLl i \ i i e ’ . IVY ^ 4-. . 1 (1* A. from Africa or the Indias; the hair of this general thing, an avaricious spirit prompts 
composed of no only social but of exceed- scarcely need add of the progressive form IlfllUfttl animal is of four different colors, brown to acts of dishonesty? Has such a man 
ingly sociable beings. I his was more which does not include the incompatible / * white, black, and gray; along the back there warm friends? Do his neighbors regard 
especially true of the “ Schoolm’ams,” who, terms of progression and accomplishment. -- are tw r o rows of spots in a rfght line, but in b ' ra as a desirable member of society, and re- 
as you well know, Mr. Editor, are,—after Now by what right did H. close his aro-u- THEjTAG. the other parts of the body they are irreg- J oice m bis prosperity, and seek to promote 
the mothers, the most essential agents in ment by “ Q. E. D.”—for what he under- The stag is one of those innocent and ularl y P laced - _ l^ 01 ! nd uep, y sympathize with him in adversi- 
the education of childhood. No other class took to demonstrate, still remains undemon- peaceable animals that seems calculated to Although this species is not subject to } ™ ^ ' 
i .... ^mhr-Ylish th« fnrpsi. nnrl dm any great variation, vet their race seems . ' .. I 1 -mow an 
( ij Met at 2 o’clock, the hour of adjourn- with the consent of “all grammarians and mean soc, ahle. 
( ment. The Institute proved itself to be philologists,” is a passive verb, and we 
: j composed of no. only social, but of exceed- scarcely need add of the progressive form 
( mgty sociable beings. This was more which does not include the incompatible / /* 
| especially true of the “ Schoolm’ams,” who, terms of progression and accomplishment. -- 
a s you well know, Mr. Editor, are,—after Now by what right did H. close his argu- T HE ^T AG. 
, | the mothers, the most essential agents in ment by “ Q. E. D.”—for what he under- The stag is one of those innocent and 
; the education of childhood. No other class took to demonstrate, still remains undemon- P eac eable animals that seems calculated to 
TZ-fr • the other par 
The stag is one of those innocent and u ^ ar ^ P' aced 
is so poorly remunerated 
Self-den ving, 
.... large uranenes uiai seem ratner maue to , , , . p 
He says that “he has collected about one than def ? nd , h . is head, added to th « ever know Lh «« laciFSl? ntl 
The Mexicans 
alas, in too many inst^hces, they are be- hundred examines within n «hnrt f t his beauty and swiftness, render him native ahode of the deer. The Mexicans ® ™ , v“ an v V trlends ’ jJ ‘d 
cause the stinted compensation doled out , Ti t ", ^ ° f one of the most elegant, if no one of the have a bre od that are perfectly white; but ^ ow t , hun abandoned *'» adjem- 
is not sufficient to raise them above the ne " C Phraseology.” And he might m0 st useful, animals in creation. » Canada they bear such a strict resem- J’ « r wan ln S those wb ? f ^re ready to re- 
not sufficient to raise them above the ne- have collected two hundred more examples The stag or hart (whose female is called blance to our own, that the only variation is -I 01 ?® wltb hlm “ P.^pei-ty ? E very dollar 
cessity of practicing the aforementioned to prove that such expressions, as “ he done a hind, and whose young a calf) differs in the size of their horns, and the direction J udlci0Ubl J use d in measures ot liberality 
virtue - it,” “I should have went,” “it was her” both in size and horns from the fallow in which they are placed. tor public benefit was so much seed sown 
Impressions were made this afternoon, “he set down,” and the like, and then said deer; . he , is m nch larger and his horns are The swiftness and activity of this elegant employed^ ^Liberaffiy ^thmf 
doubtless, upon some hearts that will not “ Nil disvutandum austihus” A round; but in the tallow kind they are / r ® a e P en u P on [ Quality of DroveB thua _ means of nrosn '' ’ Am ! 
edged one, is, that when the object of a . . : ^ . \ W 1 17 a i T 6 “TT ’ ADVANTAGE OF PECUNIARY LIBERALITY. 
, . . . . . . , • , signification, while social has a passive that the same criminality was attached to _ . - 
transitive verb is made the subject the pass- meanin e The child i s born a social their destruction as to one of the human The editor of the New York Sun is a 
ive construction should be used.” Now let . , . ,. race; but, as the arts and civilization were philosopher. In speaking of the advantages 
us test this first and universally acknowl- . A c grows up to c sccia e or un introduced, these sanguinary laws were urising from a benevolent spirit, ho indulges 
i i • i .. n i , , sociable as he wills. o-raduallv fthrirffipH and in the foliowinrr sensible rr-mart-s- 
body needs every where and through all *7~77 7"* "" animal—he grows up to be sociable or un- 77,8 n 777 17 olvu,Zd,l,luu weie J-j V Z a b»npvoh"rH 777 l'"' ,1I 1 1, ^ es 
. J TT J . ,, . , ° , us test this first and universally acknowl- . r introduced, these sanguinary laws were arISI *'g 11 om a benevolent spirit, he indulges 
t.imp hi o. whs to nwpfl nu “ Trafliar J finAiflhlp nc hp un k ___ A _ii__ . j a in tl-m . __1. . 
gradually abridged, and the great no lonrr- th e following sensible remarks: 
er purchased their gratifications at the ex- Liberality is a means of prosperity, by 
pense of their probity, or the poor man’s secur i n g to the individual who practises it 
Columbus was discovering America when , . , b , Though there are very few varieties of meases a man’s business and opens to him > 
f . . and manners and customs are such as af- m.iwcc nf , t c .i • < 
his crew were contemplating a mutiny. . ...... the red deer in this country, and the; r are sources °i pioht in trade. In proof of this ; 
Change this progressive active voice to the ‘ CCt P ersons abldm 8 m socl<st y- feuch ' as generally of the same color and size, yet in ,e . ma J “PP 151 ' 1 to every man’s own obser- 
progressive passive voice and it reads as fol- P rod “ ce l * rect c0B ''“ K f 00 > 0r m 0lher “PP osi ‘- e f rts of lh , e »»rld.they greatly vat,o" if not to his personal experience. ( 
. , xn .. . words what promotes a direct interchange diner in lorm, in color, and in size. The . e tfi e man m an y occupation in life, who ) 
. 0 ' V , S , : Hie a mutiny was contemplating of words between persons .would be soci- stags of China are not larger than a house- is proverbially close, sordid and mean, J 
school to him wanted to study « Bigotry,” ^ dBc f e ™8 ^ able tendeneies or conversation producers. d °&, and their , ^ 7<>“"& i» very wnhin his reach-like J 
, . *, . ° J Columbus. H. says, “in changing the ac- 1 much admired; but as soon as they arrive the sponge always absorbing and never giv- 
when he found out she meant by it Botany. dve tQ the iye voice> all gramraarians Sociable is used substantively by some; at maturity, it then becomes both dry and in S out > exce pt as he is squeezed— who ne- j 
Dr. Barstow said, in examimmr a teacher. und philoloo-ists aoree th a t th e o/ - ac as ’ e bad a ‘ sociable’ last evening at tough. The Corsican stag is likewise very ver takes an interest in enterprises for pub- J 
ti 0n becomes th e subject of the verb” " our house ” sa y s one; that is to say, we had sm f !1 ’ a ” d f otal] y devoid of elegance in its lic improvement, and whose name is never < 
non hecomes the subject the verb. - « Dartv „_ a few were invited in order make; the ham is of a dark brown; and the S( , ;en on liste of contributors to benevolent 
.The italics are H. s] To illustrate further, ‘ ^ ^ . ' . body and legs both short and thick. In the objects, or if seen, connected with a sum so > 
we quote his own example: “John is build- that all might enjoy a sociable time, a forests of Germany there is a kind of stag small as to be disgraceful to him, and to i 
ing a house”—active voice. The house is tete a tete. which the natives call the bran-deer; the p a ose his friends to blush for him, and how l 
building. Here “in the change of the nr A little care wil1 enable ad to use these p olor is darker than the common stag, and 1S sucb a man regarded in the community ? ) 
. ' . ,i ■ .. \. . words with Dronrietv as a few now do Do it has long white hair upon its neck and Is not a mark set upon him! Donotpeo- 
.ive voice to the passive, the object of action?' ' vo,ab ' vun P lo l ,ne . L y, as a le^v now go. uo .. nle in freneml nvnUi n r i 
enable intercourse among the members of lected. But what right had he to intro- covered with a hairy skin: the next, they The form of the bind is less than that of 111 We^wilTonlv menUon'^la tl tl b Uf 
the American Institute of Instruction. Man duce as argument, or illustration, what he b » d out single and straight; the third they the stag, and its head is neither ornament- a]it is a rae ans of prosperity bysecuHna 
is a sociable, as well as a social, an intel- had condemned as such when introduced jfTft^° ' a f! rs : ‘ h ® .^rth; four, ed with antlers nor horns: the fondness for the blessing of HeavL ok a LA business. 
lectual, moral, and religious being. by us from such writers as Everett Ban ^ \ ’ ai l d ^ he , Slxth ‘ tbe nuraber ls y0U1 J^7 SCarCC y to be _equaled by any God is p i edged t0 susta i n by his providence 
b ® uy us xrum buoii wmers as Everett, Ban- not always to be relied upon, for sometimes other of the animal race; from the moment , j . f A- • ,7 7 u i 
Lecture in the evening by Rev. Darwin croft, Irving, and Cooper? He complain- there are more, and at others less; there- this attached creature becomes a parent, .Jo sh • ilTb cm ad fat ” & “Cr tl b -1 
H. Ranney, of Vermont, on “Physical ed because we appealed to the usage of our fore the animal’s age maybe more accu- fear and apprehension take possession of unon^he waters 'ind thou shall ec 
Education.” This address was amusing very best writers; and seems no better rat p’y estimated by the size of the antlers, her mind, and to preserve the object of her a{ra i n after manv davs ” “Give and it shall 
and instruct;™. Its report is defend. Phased with our ar g „ m e„ t We propose ^ £%£%£ j f« ^^77 
After this lecture the 22d session of the liowever to gtve our readers the views of they amount During the time of shed- hensions for its safety are well founded, for ^ shall men g.ve 
Institute was brought to a close, by an ad- f >R0F - Gibbs of Yale College, who is ad- ding their horns, which with the old ones numerous are the enemies by which it is Jjf^l y ° p 1 blessed” ' Ht ^ ^ JOUn ’ 
dress from the President. This has been ™iried to be one of tbe profoundest philolo- is in the beginning of March, but with the pursued; the eagle, the falcon, the osprey, ' U e > > 6 e essec ■ _ 
the largest as it has been one of the best 8^ sts our country. He says, — “This young ones not ti.l the middle or latter end and the wolf, all seem leagued against the l aw of Justice.— Do justly is a 
meetings, of this best Educational Associa- mode of expression,”—The house is being 0 J '‘D 1 [ e y rc g u a [ y dlvldc from the rest victims le ut what is still much more Divine requirement, and human laws pro- 
. e h ’ , associa , r . h of their class, and instead of herding to- unnatural, the stag is one of its greatest f ess to he founded immi tin's nrineinle 
tion of our country-not that any dispar- bu becoming quite common, particu- gether j n f orests , wan der solitary over the foes, and she is compelled to hide her young Jusfcice is due to tlmnersons nronertvin- 
agement is intended toward any other sim- lady in the public newspapers. It is be- plains, in an apparent state of dejection from his sight. Man is likewise a professed terests and feelings of our fellow men—re- 
ilar society. The President stated that 500 ginning to be regarded as the appropriate and imbecility, and seeming most cautiously destroyer, whom perhaps she has still more quiring integrity, charity and candor in our 
teachers, male and female, had been pres- form for the passive participle, when denot- to guard their heads. reason to fear; and when hunters and dealings with them, and in judging of the 
ent. Many distinguished persons who were in S time or continued action. It is liable, As as th ® se nat " ral °f nam ® n , te l a f e h ,° Unds are “ search f ® r ber concealment, character, conduct, opinions and motives of 
not teachers were present and took cart n however, to several important objections T7 $^ ^ure^returnstoitaddhab- she frequently presents herself to their others, due regard Should be had to this 
not teachers were present and took par in I J • its of life, again rejoins his sportive com- view, and, by leading them from the spot principle. Manifold are the questions which 
the exercises. Among these were Gov. 1- It appears tormal and pedantic.— pamons, and seems sensible to the pleasure where her young are treasured, preserves arise in the heart as to our dutv to others 
Briggs, Hon. Horace Mann, Dr. Sears, There is a stiffness about it. The easy and of social delights. Of all the animals that their existence by the forfeiture of her own. and how much and what, true "justice re- 
Prof. Sanborn, Henry Barnard and others, natural expression is, the house is building, E "^ aQd .\ n ° n . 6 ° aa boast of ~ Goldsmith's Natural History. quires? But one rule has been given which 
After singing Old Hundred the audience 2 It is not found in fho Pnmmnn Tf.-. SUC 1 eaiatI . U e yc s as tae stag, they a re at will solve every difficulty, and that is this: 
adiourned w rfi* ,112 ™ r< A 0 " Ce s P“ klm % soft a f ■diligent, and his A l.o» is said to have left the impress- - WhaUoevef ye would that men do unto 
aujourneu. w. glish version of the Bible. Comnare John senses of smelling and heanner »rp. no Ipsr mn of lGc inaiu un™ n L._ r . ,, 
The form of the hind is less than that of PS 0 "! 0 
d expression is, the house is building are natives ot England, none can boast of 
such beautiful eyes as the stag; they are at 
It is not found in the Common En- once sparkling, soft and intelligent, and. his 
once sparkling, soft and intelligent, and. his A lion is said to have left the impress- 
ghsh version of the Bible. Compare John 1 senses of smelling and hearing are no less 1 ion of his teeth upon a piece of solid iron. 
and how much and what, true justice re¬ 
quires ? But one ride has been given which 
will solve every difficulty, and that is this: 
— Whatsoever ye would that men do unto 
you, do ye even so to them. 
