3 to aye youth ly but a But it is now that matters. the tata n the gods. Ju and greatness sometimes at the end of life, some better looking from th wore wseination never grow old, neither does the indefinable something fare drawn to women. not ignoring the enormous power of the gift of fascination is 2 satisfactory prie to possess.)
Its face never gets shrivelled, its eyes never lose lustre, its figure never takes on the blemishes of old age. It is more subtle, mor> powerful, and less public than beauty, and it needs no fine raiment to frame it.
A fascinating woman need not fear age, for the advancing years do not diminish it, and it only dies when she dies.
Ninon de Enclos, "with which to beauty, the famous charmer, "There are other things besides
captivate the hearts of men, Fai not fair, but that which please is fair."
There are many compensations old both in friendship One still has one's fFriends—who, being one's conte poraries, ave also growing as oki 28, are; one has a far serooter number of interests than during youth, and, -e lived wisely, we have gathered up a certain amount of comforting and helpful wisdom into the granaries of our hearts.
If we have learnt to grow old gracefully, unselfishly, unsuspi
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.