Books Received. 
Pirasojr al Rbcoli.ectto*s or inn American Reyolw- 
tiom A pnv*to Journal. Preparr-d ffOm Au'heutic 
l).«o*-S'i« Ii-c»r<l8. To^th.-r with Benim'scnicr-a of 
Wiisamatoii and Ltifay«'.ie. Edited »>? Sidney Bar- 
©i.ay. [t6m->. {*(» ‘A'd.] NewYurit: Radii & Cuile- 
t<-o. E-*«ne 80 '.r—D. M. DawaY. 
Tub Lira or Gsn. Gaeibaldl Written Sy himself 
Wio* Skernti-* < f Goa-punona in Arms. Trsna- 
laf d >-y tun Friend and Adriser, Theodokk Dwiout, 
autbwof “ a. Tour in tUi> In lS2l,” "The K«i«*n 
Rt-piibl'C 'n 1“49.” etc. Emha'iisned wtn a floo 
E««rar*d* Portrait on 8«"*-L [l6mo — pp. 820] New 
York : A. S. Barues & Burr. Rocnestor E. UAWtour 
& Brothhs. 
Tub Roman Question By E. A boot. Tr»»al»'ed 
front Him Fn-oeti '«y II O OoaFB [i«<imx pp. 319.] 
N«« Yo It : I) Appleton At On. Eoohwrter- adams 
& D ABN BY. 
Tub Earnest Christian. Memoirs, Letters, and Jour- 
n»'»of Harriet Maria Jakes wife of the inte R«w. 
Mask It. Jakes. Compiled su>d Ed'ted tty Mrs H 
A. Gilbert. [pp. 814] New Yom: E'drort Carter 
& Bros. UisV'Cbter — ai>aM3 & Dabs ay. 
Tub Bible in the Levant; or tne L'fe aud Letters of 
the Rev. C N BiuiiTKit, Anno'.of Hie American Bibm 
Bomety in ttio Levant. By Samubl iRitNAiUs esiiia 
[pp. 8tl6] Bouton: GoU'd & Lincoln. Siucheewir— 
Dbwey, 
Tub Exploits and Triumphs, in Europe op Paul 
Morphy, Hie Cues* Camnpiou ; incnimg an Histori¬ 
cal Acii..unt «.f C'U'ih. B'ographicai 8«etr.hea <»< Fa¬ 
mous Pla»ors. aim various Information aud inrc.ime 
relating >o tne Nobio Game of Oners Bv Paul Mor¬ 
phy’s Lam SeciMiary, [16mo—pi> 2'>3 ] New York: 
D. App'ouiu <Si Co. Eocnester - Dewey. 
Tub Tin Trumpet; or. Hearts and Tails for the Wise 
tun Wag-iso A New American Edition, wun alier- 
ations and Additions, (pp 262.] Now York: D. 
Apple ob & 0 a Eocnes'or —Dbwey. 
Ellbn Mordaunt; or. Tno Fruits of Truo Religion, 
[pp. 30A] Pbiiaocpnla: American Bunday School 
Union. Rocneater—A iiaM3 & Dabney. 
Lizzir Olahib; or Tne Last Penny. (A small Juve- 
uPe, puoiiS'od aud sola as above) 
Poems. By annb Whitney, [pp. 161] New York: 
j D. Appleton & Co. Kocuester—ADAM3 <fc Dabney. 
Ttb Nkw American Cyclopajoia : A Piqm'ar Dioritvn- 
“ of General Knowledge Edited by Gboksu BtP- 
t,ky and Charles a Dana. Vo*. VI. Onego — (sdht- 
eat'oo [pp 77*] New York: D. app'eo.n & Co. 
Tub 8 'X'h Volume of this great National Work has 
heeii issued in a style equal >o either of its predecessors, 
ju »" reepeo's, and is on sale by sttOecripiioa itgems 
throughout the country. 
jn noticing one of the early Tn'ames of this CyeJn- 
psj.ba we remarked that the publishers had unrter- 
tsioii “a gitisntic en'erpnae—one whinsi, tf as suoflese- 
ful as it thus far promises <o he, wit! 'urnish along-s-uight 
4 )esideraiuin. and establish for its originators an honora¬ 
ble, wide and lasting reputation ” Herculean as was 
the task, however, the editors and publiahera have 
aequit'ed themselves most nobly in producing and 
presenting ia» first six volumes, and each successive 
issue Of the wort inoressea our admiration of the 
euterpnee aud manner in which it is being conducted 
toward C .mplotion. The present volume tiet'a upon 
uiai.y highly Interesting and important subject*, and 
the list of contributors comprises quite an array of 
Dames distiegtiisned for talent and soil Mars hip, One 
of the best features of the work is th&t it contains 
biographies of eminent men, both living and deceased, 
and in the volume before us th'S feature is promiuent. 
Among the most noteworthy artic'es am those ou Credit 
Mohilier, Cuba, Dam, Damascus Blades, Da< oe of 
Dett'n, Denmark, Dartmouth College, Deaf and Dumb, 
Dentistry. Dictionary, D'stiMery, Diving Bel*, Divorce, 
Dwarf, Echo, Eclipse, Kouador, Edinburgh Review, 
E'lucatioo, &o„ &c, Vfe again Com me ad the Cyclo¬ 
paedia to ail who desiro the most valuah'e work issued 
Jrom toe American Press for many years. Sold In 
Rochester by D. M. Dbwey, Subscription Agent. 
A FEW WORDS ABOUT BOGS.’ 1 
Messrs. Eds.:— Noticing in the Yohnq Rhbal- 
isys’ department in a iato issue of your ralaabia 
paper, a rather destroying article on dogs, l deem 
it nay privilege to claim a corner in the Rural, 
through which I may exercise my feeble influence 
in averring an entire annihilation ot‘ the canine 
race. W. £1. H P. seecna to cherish a mortal 
antipathy against the whole race of dogs, and 
assuming the spirit of a dog exterminator o» 1857, 
declares himself ready to enter upon a campaign 
of universal extermination. Now, I have sound 
reasons for cherishing very dvffeient regards for 
the canine race, and while willing to admit that 
there are some really worse than worthless, I 
cannot divine the propriety of cond«mning the 
whole family as a public Duisance. Because “Old 
Fratchif’ will toss up her bead and kick the milk¬ 
maid over every time she approaches her for the 
purpose of milking, may not the maid wi«h equal 
propriety shower about “ Old Urockle” epithets of 
resentment, who always adjusts herself in a proper 
position and patiently waits tee process? 
The dog is certainly a nob'e animal, and well 
adapted to the services of mao, and particularly 
the farmer. The services which he can render 
i him are many, and amply repay the expense of 
keeping him He may be taught to act the part 
The earliest mention of Eo-rogel occurs in the 
book of Joshua, where it i3 twice mentioned (xv. 
7, and xviii. 16) as a landmark of division between 
Judah and Benjamin. In the Septuagint it is 
called fountain in each of these places, as it is also 
by Jo.-ephu8; aDd in 2 8am. xvii. 17, where it is 
next mentioned as the lurking-place of Zadoc and 
Abiathar, until they could receive tidings of the 
stale of matters in Jerusalem, in order to bear 
them to David while fleeing from Absalom. The 
next and only other meution of En-rogel is in con¬ 
nection with the rebellion of King David's other 
rebel son. For it was doubtless just heie, upon 
some ODe or other of the large rocks still remain¬ 
ing between the Mount of Offence and Hill of Evil 
Council, that the evil-counseled “ Adouijah slew 
sheep and oxen and fat cattie, by the stooe of 
Zahetetb, which is by En-rogel,” and called his 
accomplices to eat. But alas! when the state of 
matters in the city became known, “ all the guests 
of Adonijah were afraid, aod made an end of eat¬ 
ing, and rose up and went every man his own 
way; and Adonijah feared because of Solomon, 
and arose and went and caught bold of—the horns 
of the altar—instead of the sceptre!” 
Blkmentary Grammar- Etymology and 8ynt«x 
Abridged from tno Octavo Bil'iwn of the “ Eor'Ihh 
L niig'iuae in n» Element* wort Forms.” Dt-slgui-d tor 
General U*e in Coininon Schools. By Wm. O. Fow¬ 
ler, into Professor of Rhetoric in Amherst College. 
[10mo. pp. 224 ] New Yorn : Ilarper & Bros, 
Tim largo work, of which this Is an abridgement, 
designed lor Common Schools, had a verj favorable 
reputation, and the abridgement has the chief charac¬ 
teristics of the former. To those who adopt tho general 
views of English Grammar, of which “ Brown’s Gram¬ 
mar” is noth substance and model, this School Gram¬ 
mar will bo acceptable. Some particulars may give it 
higher value to some teachers, as the “ Anciont or 
Strong Conjugation,” and the “Modern or Weak Con¬ 
jugation.” There is uo Subjunctive Potential Mode, as 
•• if I might study algebra, I should know.” Prof. 
Fowler has given up the old and absurd spelling 
(mood) for Mode, which last alone has meaning or 
propriety. Tho teacher will find also what all know 
but tne grammars, that you is singular as well as p'ura!; 
that when ho says to John, for his fine recitation, 
44 You have done well,” ho speaks genuine English; 
and tbat the subjunctive, “if you are and if he is,” is 
true Engdsh form of speocb, as well as *‘if ho loves,” 
But, when tho teacher reads on page 75, “ of the mod¬ 
ern verb 4 to love,’ ” and asks how love is modern, and 
sing is ancient, the answer is not in tho book. The 
lovers of tho “good «>ld ways” of English Grammar 
will approve and may well use this work. Rochester- 
Dewey. 
Washington. 
In the year cf our Lord 1790, 1 stood upon the < 
door-step of the counting-house, of which I was ‘ 
then but the youngest clerk, when the companion < 
beside me hurriedly said, “There he comes!— * 
Thero cornea Washington!” I looked up Pearl I 
street, and saw approaching, with stately tread 
and open brow, the Father of my country. His 
hat was off, for the duy was sultry, and ho was 
accompanied by Colonel Page and James Madison. 
Never have I forgotten, nor shall I to my dying 
day forget, the seicne, the benign, the godlike ex¬ 
pression of the countenance of that man of men. 
His lofty mien aod commanding figure, set off to 
advantage by an elegant dress, consisting of a 
blue coat, buff small-clothes, silver knee and shoe 
buckles and white vest; hia powdered locks, and 
powerful, vigorous look, (for he was then in the 
prime and strength of hia manhood,) have never 
faded from my mind during the many years which, 
with all their chances and changes, have robed 
between.— Personal Recoil cations of the American 
Revolution, 
La Fayette’s Visit, 
The most delightful recollections of my earliest 
childhood are those of the visit of General I)e La 
rflijetto W AiucriotH ViM-G of tlS 
entrance into this city is indelibly imprinted on 
my memory; as is also the beiDg held on men’s 
shoulders in the Park, after viewing, in all its 
pompous length, the procession, to behold the 
benevolent and beaming countenance of one whom 
I had been taught to revere. Afterwards, too, the 
honor that I fe't in being taken by the hand by this 
great and brave man, my heart beating proudly the 
while beneath the ribbon badge which I wore, 
stamped with hi3 features, and with the words, 
“ Welcome to the Nation's Quest. ” Oh, happy day 
for me 1 thrice happy and glorious to him! — lb. 
The Old House. 
There wa3 one article in the house which had 
belonged to the Washington family, aud only one. 
It was an old mirror. It fitted over the mantel¬ 
piece underneath the wainscotting, and was never 
removed. Well do I remember, when a mere 
child, being told this by an old servant, and how I 
gazed upon it with veneration, because it had often 
reflected the face and form of the beloved Wash¬ 
ington. It was held as a relic of him. Many a 
weary night when I have lain sleepless on my 
bed, the wind whistling mournfully without, a 
lonely feeling would creep over me as I looked 
upon the wainscotted walls of The Great Room, 
the old blue tiles of the large fire-place, and the 
deep embrasured windows, aud felt the stillness so 
profound within that I could almost hear the beat¬ 
ing of my own heart. Then the terrors of a fear¬ 
ful imagination would bo exorcised, as the words 
of my mother seemed to whisper me again: “ When 
vain fears disturb thee, remember the good man 
who once lay where thou liest, and be thankful.— 
The dark vision will be dispelled.”— lb. 
Loneliness of Great Cities. 
The vaster the crowd the more solitary the indi¬ 
vidual, the more lonely the heart. “ No one,” says 
a recent writer, 
For three years had the military genius of Fred- j 
erick sustained him against the powerful combi¬ 
nation. Soon the combination began to break— 
first Russia withdrew from the contest, then 
France, and Austria was left to maintain the con¬ 
flict a'one. Though stronger and wealthier than 
Prussia, she could scarcely hope to conquer, and 
at last, in 1763, peace was again declared— Fred¬ 
erick still retaining Silesia, which not all his 
enemies combined could wrest from him. 
In the meantime, France and England had been 
at war, not only in Europe but wherever the spirit 
of mercantile enterprise or territorial aggrandize¬ 
ment brought them together. The miodle of the 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
ONE HUNDBEB YEARS AGO, 
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION. 
Country Lipk: A Handbook of Agriculture, Horti¬ 
culture aud Landscape Gardening. Bv K. Morris 
Copeland. Boston: John P. Jewelt & Co. 
Tins is a beautifully printed and finely illustrated 
book of over 800 pages, it is, unquestionably, gen up 
with a good deal of labor, but an author woo under¬ 
takes to teach Agriculture, Horticulture and Landscopo 
Gardeniog in one work, wo think attompts too much. 
He must depend upon standard authorities for his tacts, 
and becomes a compiler—the merit of iho work beiDg 
shown in the care and judgment with which selections 
are made. A cursory examination of the volume leads 
ns to think the author has performed his work exceed¬ 
ingly well, aud we notlco many valuable thiDgs that 
have not before come under our observation. It gives 
a mass of valuablo information in a very convenient 
form, and we commend it to those of our readers whose 
libraries are not furnished with standard works on the 
suhjfcis Heated of in its pages. For sale by the book¬ 
sellers generally. 
The year 1759 belongs to a most, important era 
in tho world’s history. Great evirits were then 
tra»a(.irirj((,-JR'Jiieh tbc- 
destiny of natiofs and 'of races,toe impor¬ 
tance of which was, of course, far less understood 
then than now. As there may be a natural and 
Eds. Rural: —Having seen a letter from a 
Yohncs RnRALiST requesting some one familiar 
with debating societies, to send a few questions 
which would promote discussions, I send the fol¬ 
lowing, upon the most of which I have heard 
good debates: 
Resolved , That the Indian is more .worthy our 
commiseration than the negro. 
Resolved, Tbat fictitious works are dangerous 
to the morals of the young. 
Resolved, That the accession of Territory to the 
United States is desirable. 
Resolved, Tbat foreigners should be deprived of 
the right of suffrage. 
Resolved, That American literature at the pres¬ 
ent day is more beneficial than English literature. 
Resolved, That farming is the most ennobling of 
all occupations. 
Resolved, That poverty is better than riches. 
Resolved, That our army and navy should be 
increased. 
Resolved, That the annexation of Cuba to the 
United States is desirable. 
Resolved, That small farms are more profitable 
than large ones. 
Resolved, That the United States is destined to 
have a downfall. 
Resolved, That the raising of stock is more prof¬ 
itable than that of gram. 
Resolved, That the female mind is as capacious 
as that of tho other sex. 
Elkhorn, Win., July, 1859. A. J. Whbelkb. 
and tor the supremacy of the North American 
Continent. The vast Empire which the genius of 
Dupleix had founded, and almost consolidated in 
India for Fi ance, was quickly overthrown by the 
military genius of Clive, then a young man in the 
service of the East India Company, and before the 
year 1759 England had driven the French from 
India, though she had yet scarcely laid the foun¬ 
dation of her present East Indian Empire. 
In America the French had been,for many years 
build Dg a long string of military posts, from 
Quebec to New Orleans, in order to prevent the 
progress of English power west of the Alleganies, 
and with the Indians were harrassing our west¬ 
ern frontier and menacing the very existence of 
the infant Colonies of Eugland in the New World 
In 1755 Gen. Braddock was sent out to repulse 
the French, and if possible, to destroy their chain 
of forts. In the contest which followed, George 
Washington, a young Virginia Colonel, first be¬ 
gan to distinguish himself as the military leader 
j of the American people. It was not, however, 
till 1759, that the pretensions of the French to the 
Canadas were destroyed, in the decisive capture 
of Quebec by Wolfe, and English supremacy in 
America was established, though still leaving to 
France the vast and indefinite territory of Louis¬ 
iana. 
During the few years preceding 1759, and while 
most of these events were taking place, William 
Pitt was at the summit of power in England, and 
these brilliant victories of English arms in the 
East and in tho West, had made him almost the 
idol of the English people. But these victories 
had laid the foundation of the vast national debt, 
which, comparatively small then, was yet hard to 
be borne. A few more years, and an absurd at¬ 
tempt to tax the American Colonies, as the easiest 
way to dispose of this indebtedness, resulted in 
stripping England of the most valuable empire 
As there may be a 
laudable curiosity to know what our great-grand¬ 
fathers and our great-great-grand f athers were 
doing aud talking about one hundred years ago, 
I purpose presenting a slight sketch of the most 
important events of the year 1759, reviewing, also, 
enough of the history of preceding years, to ren¬ 
der the narrative intelligible. 
TheD,as now, war was raging fiercely in Europe. 
The perfidy of one bold, bad man, Frederick of 
Prussia,—sometimes called Frederick the Great,— 
had drawn upon him the vengeance of the neigh¬ 
boring nations. The occasion was this. Prussia 
had some ancient pretensions to the Austrian 
province of Silesia, and the accession of the youDg 
and apparently helpless Maria Theresa to the 
Austrian throne, in 1740, seemed to Frederick to 
present a good opportunity to assert those preten¬ 
sions and take possession of the coveted territory. 
It is true, that by a treaty known as the “Prag¬ 
matic Sanction,” Prussia had united with the 
JI. T. Cioeronis Dr Ofticiis. Llbri Tres. With Mar¬ 
ginal AnaUsis and English Commentary. Edited for 
the Syndics of the University Press hy the Iiev. Hu¬ 
bert Ashton Holden, M. A., V'ce-Princpal of 
Oneltentiam College, Ac. First American Edition, 
corrected and enlarged. By Charles Anthon, LL. 
D. Professor of Greek in Columbia College, [pp. 
316.] Now York: Harper & Bros. 
Tms is the famous work of Cicero on Moral Philoso¬ 
phy or Duty, issued from tho University Press in Eng¬ 
land, as edited by a distinguished English Scholar and 
Vice-President of Cheltenham College. The object 
waB to give to the student the most correct copy of the 
original, with a running Commentary in English. Rev. 
Dr. Antuon, so widely known by his learned notes 
and commentaries on several of the Latin Classics, has 
given us the First American Edition of tho above 
named work, enriched by his own corrections, addi¬ 
tions and emendations. The difficulties in the original 
are chiefly removed, at least in this, as it has been well 
called variorum Edition. Rochester— Dewky. 
in his professions of friendship. But in spite of 
the plainest rules of common hoDest.y, and the 
obligations of recent treaties, Frederick sent an 
army into Silesia, and formally annexed it to his 
dominions. Immediately France and Bavaria, 
whom shame had hitherto restrained, incited by 
this successful villainy, hastened to join in dis¬ 
membering the Empire, and to share in the spoils. 
But it was not the purpose of Frederick to allow 
others to obtain part or parcel in the dismember¬ 
ment of Austria, and after a fierce conflict the 
treaty of Aix-la-Cbapelle was coDciuded in 1748, 
Prussia retaining Silesia, and France and Bavaria 
gaining nothing. 
But the peace was only a hollow truce. The 
Empress Queen of Austria could not thus easily 
Eds. Rural: — I see attention called to the 
preservation of birds, in a late number of the 
Rural. Notwithstanding the fact that many boys 
and men do kill birds, my attention has been 
called to the fact that cats are at this season of 
the year very destructive to the young birds. One 
cat kills regularly from one to five each day. 
Whole nests are suddenly depopulated just as the 
young are about to fly; and since, in my opinion, 
cats are, at best, a nuisance, let every one that is 
guilty of this crime be killed. 
Robins have been very troublesome this year. 
I infer trom this fact, the late frosts destroyed 
many insects upon which they lived. My plan to 
drive them from ripening fruit, is to place the 
image of a man in the midst, and once or twice a 
day to fire several charges from a pistol near it. 
This scares them away and has proved effectual. 
West Bloomfield, N. Y. Mark D. Willson. 
Fankwei; or, Tho San Jacinto in the Seas of India, 
China aud Japan. By William Maxwell Wood, 
M. D., U. S. N. [pp. 045.] Now York: Harper & 
Brothers. 
Although we aro but midway between “Title Page 
and Finis ” in our perusal of this very interesting book, 
we cannot refrain from calling the attention of that 
class of readers who delight in Travels, Descriptions of 
the World Abroad, etc., to this last production of Dr. 
Wood. [Those who have followed him in his “Wan¬ 
dering Sketches in South America and Polynesia,”— 
have watched him as he applied “ A 8boulder to the 
Wheel of Progress,” — will not need our commenda¬ 
tion of his writings—terse, vigorous and graphic as 
they always aro. The typography is in the usual good 
style of the firm announced as publishers. For sale by 
Dewey. 
known in London; it is the 
realm of the incognito, and the anonymous. It is 
not a place, but a region, or a State. There is no 
such thing as local opinion in the metropolis;— 
mutual personal knowledge there is none; neigh¬ 
borhood, good repute, bad fame, there is none. 
No house knows the next door. How is a man to 
show what he is, when he is but a grain of sand 
out of a mass, without relations to others, without 
a place, without history, without distinctiveness? 
Crowds pour along the streets; and although each 
has his own character written on high, they are 
one and all the same to men below.” 
This is true, though of course in a less degree, 
with every great city, especially to the young and 
unfriended stranger. All at once he passes from 
the midst of alriendly neighborhood—where every¬ 
one knows another, where the eye of every one is 
on his brother, and where the slightest incident of 
weal or wo affecting any of its members, is the 
theme of interested converse around each cottage 
hearth—to almost an absolute solitude. In fact, 
in those vast wildernesses of streets, and lanes, 
and noisome courts anil alleys, of which the low¬ 
er parts of our great cities consist, while the worst 
vices of social life are generated to the utmost, 
society, in the true sense of the word, can scarcely 
be said to exist. There are *ew or no ties of mutual 
knowledge, common interest and friendly neigh- 
Siiakers. Compendium of the Origin, History, Prin¬ 
ciples, Rules and Regulations, Government, and 
Doctrines of tno United Society of Believers in 
■ Cnrist’s Second Appearing. With Biographies of 
Ann Lee, William Lee, Jaa. Whittaker, J. ilacknoil, 
J. Meacham, and Lucy Wright. By F. W. EvaJis. 
[pp. 189.] New York. : D. Appleton is Co. 
We are indebted to friend D. C. Brainako, of the 
Society of Shakers, New Lebanon, N. Y., for a copy of 
this work. It is, as its title implies, a Compendium of 
Shakerism, comprising, in a condensed form, much 
information respecting that remarkable sect, aud such 
as has heretofore been spread through five or six vol¬ 
umes. The volume will prove interesting and valuablo 
to all woo desire information concerning the Shakers, 
their history, doctrines, Ac. 
The Magazines for August have been received and 
are usually interesting and attractive. The Atlantic, 
Harper's Monthly, The Knickerbocker, aud Godey's 
Lady's Look are especially rich and readable this 
month, while others are well sustained. Most of tho 
magazines commenced new volumes'with July, and 
generally under very favorable auspices. 
A Paragraph for Boys. —It is one of tbe beset¬ 
ting sins of the young men in this extravagant 
age, to endeavor to get rid of work by seeking for 
easy and lazy employment, and tbe consequence 
is, that many of them turn out worthless vaga¬ 
bonds. Boys, avoid this whirlpool as you would a 
plague spot; banish from you the dangerous de¬ 
sire to live without work. Labor is honorable!, 
dignified; it is the parent of health, wealth and 
happiness; look upon it as an invaluable blessing, 
and never as a burden or curse. Shun idleness 
and sloth; pursue some honest calling, and be not 
ashamed to be useful. 
Music.—There is something very wonderful in 
music. Words are wonderful enough; but music 
is even more wonderful. It speaks not to our 
thoughts as words do—it speaks straight to our 
hearts and spirits, to the very core and root of our 
souls. Music soothes us, stirs us up ; it puts noble 
feelings into us; it melts us to tears, we know Dot 
how; it is a language by itself, just as perfect in 
its way as speech, as words; just as divine, just as 
blessed.— Kingsley's Sermons. 
Make good use of time, if thou lovest eternity; 
yesterday cannot be recalled—to-morrow cannot 
be secured—to-day only is thine, which, if once 
lost, is lost forever. 
There is this difference between happiness and 
wisdom; he tbat thinks himself the happiest man 
really is se; but he that thinks himself the wisest 
is generally the greatest fool. 
