Hints for Lovers by Arnold Haultain
page 175 of 191 (91%)
page 175 of 191 (91%)
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Two wills are not so easily blended into one as that the task may be left
to Cupid. Yet, Unless Cupid has a hand in blending two wills, it is bound to be a sorry business at best. Always and in all wedlock there comes a time when will conflicts with will. If both wills are inflexible, one must break--or both will fly apart. But Love and tact will relieve many a strain. Though sometimes one discovers that Human eyes have a certain store of tears. It is not difficult to weep them all away. However, In the final rupture between man and wife, it is the children that turn the scales. But, O ye young husbands and wives, remember that Youth regards the whole world as its friend; age finds itself desolate in the midst of friends. Wherefore, O youth, cleave unto the wife of thy bosom; since A loving wife is worth a multitude of friends. Sweet are friends, and fame is sweet; but sweeter far a wifely heart whereon to lay a weary head. But |
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