 We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults ; when we have lost them we only see their virtues.  The Argosy - Page 204edited by - 1893Full view - About this book
 | Julius Charles Hare, Augustus William Hare - 1848 - 426 pages
...tribulation itself is turned into the chief of blessings. a. We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults...when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. A. So however ought it to be. When the perishable shrine has crumbled away, what can we see, except... | |
 | Robert Kemp Philp - 432 pages
...exact, conscientious discharge of their duties in after life. WE never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their ! faults;...when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. So, however, ought it to be. When the perishable shrine has crumbled away, what can we see, except... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1851 - 1502 pages
...— a. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead. FS b. We never know tho true value of friends. xcellences, like those of Nature herself, are thrown CS c. Few persons exert their ability to the utmost to do all the good that lies in their power. CS... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1855 - 786 pages
...— a. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead. FS b. We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults...when we have lost them we only see their virtues. CS c. Few persons exert their ability to the utmost to do all the good that lies in their power. CS... | |
 | 1856 - 796 pages
...he does not know to be true." — LSlachwuod's Magazine, "We never know the true ralue of friends : while they live, we are too sensitive of their faults, — when we have lost them, we only eee their virtues." — Gueêset at Truth. «cltgtouß ano faieeionarg GLASGOW MISSIOS TO SCUTARI.... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1858 - 424 pages
...— a. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead. FS 6. We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults...when we have lost them we only see their virtues. CS c. Few persons exert their ability to the utmost to do all the good that lies in their power. CS... | |
 | Julius Charles Hare, Augustus William Hare - 1867 - 656 pages
...tribulation itself is turned into the chief of blessings, o. We never know the true value of friends. While they live, we are too sensitive of their faults...when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. A. So however ought it to be. When the perishable shrine has crumbled away, what can we see, except... | |
 | William Chauncey Fowler - 1873 - 814 pages
...— a. The man who he raised from obscurity is dead. FS b. We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults...when we have lost them we only see their virtues. CS c. Few persons exert their ability to the utmost to do all the good that lies in their power. CS... | |
 | Franz Ahn - 1876 - 206 pages
...mysteries of the stars. We never know the true value of friends; while they live, we are too sensitive to their faults ; when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. Sleep the sleep that knows no waking ! My uncle lives a quiet life in his rural home. Men's evil manners... | |
 | Franz Ahn - 1876 - 194 pages
...mysteries of the stars. We never know the true value of friends; while they live, we are too sensitive to their faults ; when we have lost them, we only see their virtues. Sleep the sleep that knows no waking ! My uncle lives a quiet life in his rural home. Men's evil manners... | |
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