Man's liberty ends, and it ought to end, when that liberty becomes the curse of its neighbors.

Seneca brings vividly before us a picture of the various scholars assembled in a school of the philosophers.

Concerning the prayer that mountains fall to crush and hide, Farrar , says: "These words of Christ met with a painfully literal illustration when hundreds of the unhappy Jews at the siege of Jerusalem hid themselves in the darkest and vilest subterranean recesses, and when, besides those who were hunted out, no less than two thousand were killed by being buried under the ruins of their hiding places."

The knowledge of evil tempteth to its commission.

By the cross we, too, are crucified with Christ; but alive in Christ. We are no more rebels, but servants; no more servants, but sons!

But in the life of every man there are influences of a far more real and penetrating character than those which come through the medium of schools or teachers.

Man's liberty ends, and it ought to end, when that liberty becomes the curse of its neighbors.