Mapa Mental - Cartazes De História

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were poorest much to 3 The to your clo poorest life, receive trouble yourself not abo herb, or pendent May like a garden town; old, return to them. honest mean your is, meet it and not and call it hard Things not bad as you looks you are The fault- find faults Love your as it You may have thrilling, hours, setting sun is reflected from the finder of the alms-house as brightly the rich man's abode; the show melts some its door as early in the do see but a quiet mind may as con- there, and have cheering windows thoughts, as in a The town's poor from the seem to me often to live the most before May be they are simply great enough to tentedly receive without misgiving Most think that they are above being supported by the seem to town; it often happens that they are pendent not above supporting themselves by dis- May be Which should be more dis- receive Cultivate poverty like a garden they an like Do not trouble yourself much to get new things, whether clothes not abc or friends, Turn the return to them. honest Things do not change; we Sell your clothes and keep your thoughts. were a boy again, would practice per- However mean your life is, meet it and or live do not shun it and call it hard Things It is not bad as you looks your poorest when you are The fault- finder will find faults paradise Love your poor as it is. You may perhaps have some pleasant, thrilling, glorious hours, in poorhouse. The setting is reflected from the finder windows of the alms-house as brightly as life, from the rich man's the snow melts some before its door as early the spring do even not see but a mind may live as tentedly there, and have as windo thoughts, as in a palace. The town's poor from seem to me often to live the most pendent lives of any. May be they are simply great enough to te they The life, even cheering windows from the most not see reat enough to tentedly Most think that thoughts town's poor that they are by dis- more gs, whether clothes we change. Sell keep your thoughts. would practice per- pendent lives of any. on- por think that by the that they are by dis- be more dis- like garden not trouble whether clothes return to we change Sell and keep your a boy would practice mean your life moot it and do not shun it and call it hard is not bad as you looks when you are The fault- finder will faults in Love your as poor You may perhaps have pleasant, hours, do even a The setting sun is reflected from the cheering windows of the brightly as own's poor from the rich the melts before its door as early in the do not but quiet mind may live as con- enough to tentedly and have as cheering as most (2) A 3) War to the of to all American & brught to against More & effective The of the revered The amplest protection to Formation to protect The sending back of all foreign Eternal to all who attempt to out the a foreign Church or our our whole and nothing but