APHORIsMs.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1179, "word_count": 224, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9556999802589417], "ccnet_perplexity": [1186.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
#iE w 'h3'h"t ~ ATf1OFlSMS. ~ . E". i.
nl Nothing that is broken bears any value ex-
cept the heart, which becomes the more valua-
Bile the more it is broken


The unfeeling eye is never moistened by a
tear. sH Ga4u e0s,4o l0 hf3&
We do not find pearl in every she'll


Oh, my heart, if thou desirest ease in this
life, keep thy secrets undisclosed like the mo-
dest rosebud; take warning from that lovely
flower, which, by expanding its hitherto hid
den beauties, when in full bloom. gives its
leaves and its happiness to the winds. fanT 3
saw potter in the market place, who in
cessanty stamped on piece of fresh clay,
that he might fashion it into vessel, when
the clay raised its voice and said, Il, too, once
was a man like thee, therefore he gentle with
me- Y No'aN lfaHl af a1t1


The value Of three things are Justly appre-
ciated by three classes of persons. The value
Of youth by the old, the value of health BY the
diseased, the value of riches by the needy.


Speak but little and that only when occasion
requires it, NY
Heaven has granted thee two ears, and on.
ly one tongue, which means listen TO two
things, but be not the first TO propose one. 4


Persian Poets.