...be a common, it is a very unreasonable vice ; since it is evident, that the comfort and happiness of a man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions ; nor can the continuance of his life, even for the shortest period of time, be secured by that abundance....

...was kind enough to present to the Cambrian Archaeological Association as a souvenir of their visit. It would be impossible, in the limited space at our disposal, to give any idea of the extent of M. du Châtellier's collection, and of the extreme interest of many...

...The proceedings of the meeting seem to have satisfied — and more than satisfied — this criterion. It would be impossible in the limited space at our disposal to attempt an exposition or a criticism of the subjects' considered ; and indeed we may fairly plead that neither...

...many of our great nobles have developed in value and become connected with industrial pursuits, ^he nobleman who wishes thoroughly to understand his own...abundance of his possessions. It would be impossible in a short space to attempt anything like an exhaustive review of the many families which have obtained...

...and protectingly folded up in the valley-folds, yet there and alive, as sure as if I beheld them." It would be impossible in the limited space at our disposal to do justice to the natural beauties of Eostrevor ; but wo must mention the drive to Newcastle (24 miles)...

...and protectingly folded up in the valley-folds, yet there and alive, as sure as if I beheld them." It would be impossible in the limited space at our disposal to do justice to the natural beauties of Rostrevor ; but we must mention the drive to Newcastle (24 miles)...

...already fallen victims to this most insidious and painful complaint. He culls experience to witness that a man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions, and He argues that for those who believe In a good God it is wholly illogical to regard themselves...

...1865 ; and by Prof. Elihu Thomson (America) and Dr Benardoa (Russia) in 1887. no man in the kingdom. It would be impossible, in the limited space at our disposal, to give any vidimus of the lecture ; we can only indicate the outline of a recent discovery made by Mr...

...The rendering of the best service to the community, not moneygrubbing, should be the guiding motive. A man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions. To quote the words of a large employer : " Unless industry is recognized as primarily a national service...

...things have merely brought care, anxiety and finally disillusionment. Now, as always, it is true that a man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions, or, as Carlyle puts it, "Not what I have but what I do is my kingdom. ' ' The citizens of a producers...