We believe certain things at twenty, others at thirty, others at forty, and so on.

The beliefs of twenty are true at twenty, we must not try them by the tests of thirty, nor must we try those of thirty by the tests of forty or fifty.

So how are we to say which age is the wiser, when every age accepts as true what it believes, and, so makes it true?
I agree, too, with Mr.McLean, that I would not change the character of youth if I could.

Looking back upon my own youth I find much in it to laugh at, but I did not laugh at it at the time.

It was very real to me then, and so must its feelings be to the youth of to-day." "We wade into deep waters," said Mynheer Jacobus, "and we may go over our heads.