Dean Locker

"... way made us feel our inferiority."The ' happiest conversation," says Dr. Johuaon, 'is that of which nothing is-eli'stinctly remembered, liiitrwhih loaves behind a pleasing impression. '' "No one'.', says Dean Locker, "will ever shiner in conversation wlioihinks of saving fine things; to please on must sav many things indifferent C and maiv very lmd,A This last rule is rarely f broken ..."

"... way made u* feelnur inferiority. "The hsppie*t can versation," says Dr. Johason, "is that whieh nothing Is distinctly remembered, hut which leaves behind a pleasing impressioa." ".Vo one,'* savs Dean Locker," will ever shine in conversation who ?hinks of saying One things to plesae, one must say many thing, indifferent and many viry bad." This laat rale is rarely broken in ..."

"... way made us ieel inferiority. 'The happiest conversation," says IV. Johnson, "is that of wltich nothing is distinctly remembered, bat which leaves behind a plsesing impression.** **No one,** ssys Dean Locker, ?will ever shine la conversation who thinks of saying One things J to pisses, one must say ineny thing* indifferent and many my bad." This last rule ia ^ rarely ..."

"... have in any made us feel inferiority. “The happiest conversation,” says Dr. Johnson, “is that of which distinctly remembered, bnt which leaves behind a pleasing impression.” “No one,” says Dean Locker, “will ever shine in conversation who thinks of saying fine things; to please, one must say many things indifferent and many bad This last is rarely broken in society children's ..."