The Sum Of Human Life

'hu things that have heen and shnll ïe no moro, 'he things (}:it are and tfaiit hcreaftcr shall I.-, 'he things that might have been, and yet wero not, 'he fading twüight of great joya departod, 'lio liiiy-break of ureat trntlis as yet unriscn, he intuition and the oxpectation n nmetlÜJig wliu li, when come, is not tlio &imct t only like its for ciist in men'fi drenms, he longing', thc ílclay, and the deUxht, weefer fot tha i lay youth, hopeí IotOj dcath, .nd diMppoilktaUBt wnloh is also dcath, . Vil Ukm make up the sum of human lifo ; A drtium wittiin a dix'ttm, a wind at night [owliny arosí the deeert in duapair, eekfng for somethi lost it cnnnnt find, 'ate at fTmwftunff. or w ha te ver ñamo leu culi itf nutten not ; what iw to le fiitli been fore-xi ritten in the thooghta Divine ■'rum ilie boinning, none eaa hule trom it iut it will iind hint out : nor run fiotn it, lut it will o'eitaku him ! Thc Lord hath said it.