“Ought to be ‘Devoted for Life.’”

Nothing is impossible,’ said one of the seven sages of Greece.

The motto for every missionary, whether preacher, printer, or schoolmaster.

We prefer one room in Rangoon to six in Boston.

And at the end of twenty years you may hear from us again.

After many painful trials, which none can know,

A man might study all his life long, and make no proficiency.

I am not tired of my work, neither am I tired of the world; yet, when Christ calls me home,

I feel it is my duty to plod on, while daylight shall last.

His pride has yielded to the divine testimony.

No matter at how distant a day, somehow, in some shape, probably the least I would have devised, it came.

Let me beg you, not to rest contented with the commonplace religion that is now so prevalent.

There is no success without sacrifice.

We feel that we are highly blessed.

I shall go with gladness.

God answers all true prayer, either in kind or in kindness.

No mind, no wisdom–tempora ry mind, temporary wisdom–eternal mind, eternal wisdom.

Labor Day is devoted to no man, living or dead, to no sect, race or nation.

To be wholly devoted to some intellectual exercise is to have succeeded in life.

Religion is not simply a theory, it is a higher life, of which morality is an integral part – a life devoted to the worship of the good and the true, for God, the absolute, is the supreme source of all perfection”

Institutions of learning should be devoted to the cultivation of curiosity, and the less they are deflected by the consideration of immediacy of application