APHoRIsMs BY ANCIENT POETS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1016, "word_count": 192, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9229999780654907], "ccnet_perplexity": [1590.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
APHORISMS BY ANCIENT POETS.


Nothing that is broken bears any value, ex-
cept the heart, which becomes the more valu-
able the more it is broken. p X cts taam


The unleeling eye is never moistened by a
tear.


We do not find a pearl in every shell. !.


Oh, my heart, if thou desirest ease in life.
keep thy secrets undiscosed like The modest
rose bud. Take warning iron, that lovely flow
er, which, by expanding its hitherto hidden
beauties when in full bloom. gives its leaves
and its happiness to the winds.
saw potter in the market place, who in
cessantly stamped on piece of fresh clay that
he might fashion it into vessel, when the
clay raised its voice and said, 81, too, was
once man like thee, therefore be gentle with
me-" "+s II H .a
CoNUNDRUMs. Well Mr.. Snow, wants
10 ak you one question"


|" Probel il den." . ,..h


why am grog shop like counterfeit
dollar 2" 0 ss .-..u. ...fh 4.


+" Well Ginger, gives dat right straight
up"


{" Does you glib dat up!-kase you can't
pass IL" A iaIizt .9@ =. fN