They say folks in this world acquire the qualities of that they eat; who live on angel food aspire to gain some day a golden seat. Who live on beef will soon assume a corpulent and beefy pulse. Who eat stuoked sausages will fume? The wise bee's honey makes more wise. If all this be plain truth or not, I am really not prepared to say. But vegetarians have got a truly vegetable way. And that high-thinking cult that shuts its eyes on all life's loveliness, and moons along, and lives on nuts, does seem some nutty, I confess. The Pessimist Says Colonel Roosevelt can hardly be induced to believe that the "luck in old numbers saying" can be made to apply to a third term. "Mucres, dear, by day." For the late slumberer: "It argues a distempered head So boon to bid good-morrow to thy bed; Care keeps his watch in every old man's eye. And where care lodges sleep will never lie." Home and Juliet, ii. 3. For the victim of tears' tyranny: "What a hell of witchcraft lies In the small orb of one particular tear!" A Lover's Complaint, 42. For certain of our enemies: "To say nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing and to have nothing." All's Well That Ends Well, II. 4. For the optimist. "True hope is swift and flies with swallow's wings; Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures Kings."  Richard III., v. 2.
Kiieelione and Knoekeye Fall Out. 