IV.

Still we must admit the existence of high temper even in men of high

souls, high aims and high achievements. Everyone may improve his

temper. We cannot all emulate the patience of JOB, but we can at least

set before us the noble example of Professor Cawker, who redeemed

the angular exuberance of his youth by the mellow and mollifying

kindliness of his maturity. Even if Mr. GLADSTONE _did_ break chairs,

we should not lightly condemn him. You cannot make omelettes without

breaking eggs. Besides, chairs cannot retaliate.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, June 13, 1917 · 第 14 / 34 题