TO be continued. J
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How TO BE ALWAYS EASY; OR, THE RIGHT
USE OF THE EYEs.--An Italian bishop strug-
gled through great difficulties without repin-
ing, and met with much opposition in the
discharge ofhis Episcopal function, without
ever betraying the least impatience. An
intimate friend of his, who admired those
virtues which he thought il impossible to
initiate, one day asked the prelate, if he
could communicate the secret of his being
always easy /" Yes" replied the old man,
/" ! can teach you my secret, and with great
facility; it consists in nothing more than
making right use ofmy eyes," Hisfriend
urged him to explain himself. Most will
lingly," returned the bishop; in whatever
state am, | first of all look up to heaven,
and remember that my principal business
here is to prepare for my journey there;
then look down upon the earth, and call to
mind how small space shall occupy in
it when come to be inferred; then look
abroad upon the world, and observe what
multtudes there are, who in all respects,
are more unhappy than myself. Thus, I
learn where true happiness is placed, where
all our cares must end, and how very little
reason have to repine or complain"


Where shall spend Eternity


A lady had written on card, and placed
it on the top of all hour glass in her garden
house, the following simple verse from the
poems of ]. Clare. 1t was when the flow
ers were in their highest glory:


To think of summers yet to come


That am not to see;


To think weed is yet to bloom
From dust that shall be!


The next morning she found the follow
ing lines, in pencil, on the back ofthe same
card. Well would it be if all would pom
der upon the question in view of, and
make preparations for an unknown state Of
existence


ITO think when heaven and earth are fled.
And times and seasons oer,


When all that CAN die shall be dead,


That must die no more
o where will then my portion be
Where shall spend ETERNITY Z"