Life that ever needs forgiveness, has, for its first duty, to forgive.
Lytton
To forgive a fault in another is more sublime than to be faultless one's self.
George Sand
I pardon him, as God shall pardon me.
Shakespeare
Young men soon give, and soon forget affronts:
Old age is slow in both.
Addison
His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a
wrong.
Emerson
To God's way of forgiving is thorough and hearty both to forgive and to forget; and
if thine be not so, thou hast no portion of His.
Leighton
It is necessary to repent for years in order to efface a fault in the eyes of men; a
single tear suffices with God.
Chateaubriand
When a man but half forgives his enemy, it is like leaving a bag of rusty nails to
interpose between them.
Latimer
co·ter·mi·nous adjective Variant of conterminous.1. Having a boundary in
common; contiguous. 2. Contained in the same boundaries; coextensive. 3. Having the same
scope, range of meaning, or extent in time. [From Latin conterminus
: com-, com- + terminus, boundary.]
Monarchy passes over into tyranny; for tyranny is the evil form of one-man rule and the
bad king becomes a tyrant. Aristocracy passes over into oligarchy by the badness of the
rulers, who distribute contrary to equity what belongs to the city-all or most of the good
things to themselves, and office always to the same people, paying most regard to wealth;
thus the rulers are few and are bad men instead of the most worthy. Timocracy passes over
into democracy; for these are coterminous,
since it is the ideal even of timocracy to be the rule of the majority, and all who have
the property qualification count as equal.
NICOMACHEAN ETHICS
Aristotle
The liberation of art from the moral obligations of life . . . [makes] human nature coterminous with the bestial in man.
Paul Elmer More
Definition from American Heritage Dictionary
The Louse
The Mallophaga lice are chewing lice. These are small insects with chewing mouthparts. These lice feed on the feathers and skin of birds. They cause some irritation to their hosts, but generally no real damage. In unusual conditions such as overcrowding and poor sanitation on poultry farms the damage may be more severe. The Mallophaga lice are often very specific as to the choice of their host. They will often parasitize only one species of bird. It is not infrequent that different species of Mallophaga will dwell on different parts of thesame animal.
|
![]() |
|
A cheerful heart is good medicine, |
|||
"What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. These are but trifles, to be sure; but, scattered along life's pathway, the good they do is inconceivable." Joseph Addison |
A FEW SMILES
A doctor made it his regular habit to stop off at a bar for a hazelnut
daiquiri on his way home. The bartender knew of his habit, and would always have the drink
waiting at precisely 5:03 PM.
Man 1: My doctor's a quack! My wife got treated for liver problems for 20 years, and
then she dies from a heart attack! Source: bs@augusta.UUCP (Burch Seymour)
I need help! The worried housewife sprang to the telephone when it rang and listened with relief to
the kindly voice in her ear. TRUE FACT ... Humans begin laughing at two to three months of age. Six year olds laugh about 300 times per day, while adults laugh from 15 to 100 times per day. |
|
|
Have A Great Day ! Phillip Bower |
|
|
Return to DM's HOME
Send Mail to pbower@neo.rr.com
Looking for more quotations?
Past quotes from the Daily
Miscellany can be found here!
I hope you are viewing this page with IE
Still my favorite Browser!!
Copyright Information: Phillip Bower is not the author of
the humor, and does not claim to own any copyright privileges to the jokes. Sources of
jokes are listed when known. Birthday's and Happenings for the date, and quotations are
public knowledge and collected from numerous sources. Quotations are public knowledge and
sources are listed when known. Weekendspirations are written by Tim Knappeenberger who has
copyright privileges. Cathy Vinson authors Whispers from the Wilderness and owns copyright
privileges. Weekendspirations and Whispers from the Wilderness are used with permission by
the respective authors. Other devotions are writen by Phillip Bower unless otherwise
stated. In all cases credit is given when known. The Daily Miscellany is nonprofit.
Submissions by readers is welcome.