I've tried to keep pleasant," Mabel went on. "You don't know how I've tried. I have that verse pinned up on my dresser, about

The man worth while is the man who can smile,
When everything goes dead wrong."


"Take it down," Mother said cheerfully. "If there's a verse in the world that has been worked overtime, it's that one. I can't think of anything more inane than to smile when everything goes dead wrong, unless it is to cry when everything is passably right. That verse always seemed to me to be a surface sort of affair. Take it down and substitute 'I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help.' That goes to the heart of things--when you feel that strength, then the dead-wrong things begin to miraculously right themselves.

Author: Bess Streeter Aldrich

I've tried to keep pleasant," Mabel went on. "You don't know <i>how</i> I've tried. I have that verse pinned up on my dresser, about<br /><br /><i>The man worth while is the man who can smile,<br />When everything goes dead wrong."</i><br /><br />"Take it down," Mother said cheerfully. "If there's a verse in the world that has been worked overtime, it's that one. I can't think of anything more inane than to smile when everything goes dead wrong, unless it is to cry when everything is passably right. That verse always seemed to me to be a surface sort of affair. Take it down and substitute 'I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help.' <i>That</i> goes to the heart of things--when you feel <i>that</i> strength, then the dead-wrong things begin to miraculously right themselves. - Bess Streeter Aldrich




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