Life ie crammed with small annoyances, and unless we can completely surmount them, we had far Better smile, and carry on.
Wo are inclined to be s0 self centred that our failures assume colossal proportions. in our own feyes, and the wasted energy which spent. on black looks, and crimination might be 80 easily diverted into useful channels. with the help of a little moral court The one who loses with a smile and tries again is the possessor of character that is worth all the lofty superior satisfaction of the one who secures without effort the Prize, whatever it may be.
think it is generally Sgreed tha the people who are the most tractive and interesting, and worth Knowing from every point of view, fare those who have suffered and Tearned the true value of people! and things.
How can we understand without experience? 'Those a sym, pathetic and kindly nature will listen tolerantly to the recital of others' woes, but the ones: who Feally help fare those! who have gone through he: same grim trials as' ourselves; fand forced their way, through'suffering, to better things.
I know a mian who has recently" hada harvible' accident She suffers a great deal of her blick 33 a thing at! which t0 marvel, and her' smiling. attitude towards the future quite beautiful, She talks little of herself; her jnterest is centred in her friends and their doings, and to visit her la most inspiring, and cheering.
Wo cannot all win always, and the wise man or woman realizes this, and does not expect t60 mud of lite.
The art'of coming up smiling is only achieved through common sense, concentration—and Hard Work. So often our success: depends upon ourselves, and so often we are. our own enemies and fail to realize it.
'To try over and over again, ani then succeed; to achieve something. worth while through sheer hard, work is the only way: to diminish' the pin-prick trials of life, and. blot out the big tragedies The Brave Smile Knowledge and experience help to understand the true. value of everything, to face bravely all that Ties before us with a smile, and extract every ounce of happiness out of the beauty of life as we pass through it.
'A smile that is real, and comes from within, makes for friendship, without which we must merely exist; for a smile is only the out sign of beautiful things in art and character, and, like shine over n cloud-laden' sky, to obliterate the blackness from which we recoil, Certainly, the art of coming up ling is well warth cultivating "Morning Post,"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.