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Easkesn Para5le.---A man was travelling in Sy- ria, leading his camel by the bridle. Suddenly the animal is siezed with a panic of tear-he raises himself with impetuosity, foams and bounds m manner so horrible that his master abandons nm ID anguish. and tries to save himself. He Perceives at some distance from the road deep stream, and as he still heard the fearful neighngs of the came' he sought refuge there, and fell over precspice But shrub held him up. He clang eCit with both hands. and cast on every side his anxious eyes.- Above him is the terrible camel, of which he does mi loae sight for moment. In the abyss below IS a dragon. who opens his monstrous jaws and seems ready to deyour him. At the side of him he per- ce;vez two mice, one white and the other black, who knaw in turn at the root of the shrub which serve him for support. The unfortunate man re- mains there frozen with terror, and sees no retreat no means of safety. Suddenly, on little branch of h;s shrub. he discovers some frat. At that moment he ceases to observe the rage o the camel the jaws of inc dragon. the frightful activity of The He reaches out his hand towards the iru't he gath. era it and in the sweet taste forgets his fears ana his danger.

 Do won ask who is this madman who can forget so ouickly mortal peril Learn then, friend, that this man is myself. The dragon of the stream IS the ever oDen abyss of death The camel represents fine sorrow of life. The two mice who are knaw, ;r st the roots of the shrub day and night, and

 n th;s s;tation the fruit of pleasure attracts you Wa' Srgst the anxietes of life, the threafenings death, the rapid succession cf day :nd 10 seea the plant of voluptuousnesS, on the Oo'dess O' 'n' tomb