1298.\YMPATHYJU), bro 3 qavır 1831 1 One Bear will not bite another*bus eoq at wi 1299. REVENGE dissembles, on seotumot bal. Hope of Revenge oft hides our present woes 91300, OATHS criminal are toidut # nam A It is the purpose that makes strong the Vowar Vows to a guilty purpose must not hold..0091 → 1301. HONOR 1 w legitzsodes abre oT Our Honor keeps the weather† of our Fate A 1302. CONFIDENCE. There is a Credence in the Heart, An Esperance so obstinately strong,ava 9091 That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears. 10) 1303. EXCELLENCE true from HEAVEN. { Jewels may be purchased or given, But all by which we' excel is gift of Heaven. 1304. RELIANCE ill-founded. What shalt thou expect To be depender on a thing that leans ? eff 1305. CONTENT. We volle ! Blessed be those, How mean soe'er, that have their honest wills, Inter se, nunquam placidis, bene contenit Ursis." JUV. +Weathery or Weather-gage; a sea-term. Our Honor is Master of Our Fate. Partition make with spectacles so precious.” "Twixt fair and foul? 1307. APPREHENSION worse than CERTAINTY. Doubting that things go ill often hurts more Than to be sure they do: For certainties Either are* past remedy, or timely knowing The remedy then born." 1308. SLEEP. Sleep is the ape of Death. b 1309. SUCCESS gives CONFIDENCE.COM Winning will put any man into courage. 1310. BRITAIN. Britain is a World by itself. 1311. ,, ''ཊྛི ! In the World's volume Our Britain seems as of it, not as in it; bis In a great pool a Swan's nest fly aromaztat 1312. AFFLICTIONS-beneficial. no en Some Griefs are med'cinable. 1313. STATION influences our Estimate. Is nobler than attending for a check : 1315. TOWN LIFE. Did men but know the City's Usuries, "Either are" three syllables in the time of two. + So Socrates to Alcibiades of Attica; and Scipio Africanus, in the Somnium Scipionis of Cicero, of the whole Earth: and modern Discoveries of the Planetary System; and Herschel of our whole System of fixt Stars compared to our visible Universe: which itself is probably a speck to that which is invisible to our best Telescopes and Observers. The fear's as bad as falling: the toil o' the War, A pain that only seems to seek out danger the name of Fame and Honor, which dies i' the And hath as oft a slanderous Epitaph, [War, As récord of fair act; nay, many times 1316. POVERTY-it's security. The poor doth fear no poison* which attends 1317. NATURE. How hard it is to hide the sparks of Nature. 1318. STANDer. [tongue Slander's edge is sharper than the sword: her Outvenoms all the worms of Nile; her breath Rides on the posting winds, and doth belye All corners of the world; Kings, Queens, and States, Maids, Matrons :-nay, the secrets of the Grave This viperous Slander enters. 1319. HYPOCRISY. Artful Hypocrisy detected makes True honest men seem false: Deceitful weeping 1320. SUICIDE. Against self-slaughter There is a prohibition so divine, 1321. CREDULITY. Poor Fools believe false Teachers. Fictilibus. Nulla aconita bibuntur JUV, 1322. CRIME—most injurious to the CRIMINAL, Do feel the treason sharply, yet the Traitor 1323. WORDS. Words are oft strokes. 1324. CALAMITY-nothing safe to it. Foundations fly the wretched. 1325. CRIMES-vicious abuse of POWER and Is sourer than to lie for need; and Falsehood 1326. FAMIN E-bold. Famine, Ere clean it o'erthrow Nature, makes it valiant. 1327. COWARDICE-the effect of LUXURY. Plenty and Peace breed Cowards. 1328. HARDSHIP the Nurse of ENERGY. Of hardiness is mothert. 1329. APPETITE. Hardness ever Our stomachs will make what's homely savoury |}. 1330. SLEEP best procured by LABOUR. Weariness Can snore upon the flint; when resty Sloth 1331. TREASURES-all worthless in comparison to those of MIND. Than forfeit Virtue, Liberty, and Honor, The noble saying of John of France," that if Truth were banished all other places in the Earth, she ought still to find a dwelling in the hearts of Kings." + Curis acuens mortalia corda. Hunger the best sauce. VIRG. Optimum obsonium Fames. All gold and silver rather turn to dirt! 1332. STATION not the proper measure of MEN. O Measure not good Minds By the rude place they live in. 1333. FASTING. Discourse is heavy, fasting. 1334. DEATH, Clay and clay differs in dignity, Whose dust is both alike.. 1335. INSOCIABILITY. Society is no comfort To one not sociable. 1336. COWARDICE and BASENESS. Cowards father Cowards and base things sire 1337. NATURE human-how mixt. [base*. Nature hath meal and bran; contempt and grace. 1338. COURTIERS. Courtiers say all's savage but at Court. 1339. EXPERIENCE opposed to REPORT.Experience-oh! how thou disprov'st Report! 1340. THREATS. ✪ Wear not your dagger in your mouth.. 1341. RESPECT none real but to WISDOM and VIRTUE, Those whom we reverence those we fear the 1342. FEAR. Defect of judgement Is oft the cause of Fear t. [IVise. * On the contrary, "Fortes creantur fortibus & bonis." But on both sides how many exceptions. There are fewer to the effect of Education. Doctrina nam vim promovet insitam, Rectique Cultus pectora roborant. HOR. Fear is but the betraying of the succours which Reason affords. WISDOM. |