3617. FORTITUDE. Fortitude says" There is a World elsewhere," 3618. FORTUNE. In light'ning Fortune's Wounds when most Is shewn a noble Cunning*. 3619. PHILOSOPHY. [struck home Precepts there are that make invincible The Heart which rightly hears them. 3620. MODERATION. 101. Men who have shewn their Power Should be seen humbler after all is done Than when it was in doing. 3621. DISSENSIONS domestic. Enemies, public and private, take advantage of domestic Dissensions: like those Libertines who think it the fittest time to corrupt a Man's Wife when she is fallen out with her Husband, 3622. COALITIONS. The fellest Foes, [sleep, Whose Passions and whose Plots have broke their To take the one the other, by some chance, Some trick not worth an egg, shall turn dear And interjoin their issues t. [Friends, 3623. NECESSITY-reconciles. Common Hatreds are silenced when Men have need one of another. 3624. PUNISHMENTS-should not be hasty. Lest you should chance to whip your information, The word was antiently often used in a good sense: as in Ps. cxxxvii. 5. Now always in a bad. Unite in the same Projects. 3625. DISTRESSZEND ZUMUT 2. Do not upbraid Distress Tiba .8808 \ 3626. GRATITUDE. WI s§. Good-will exerted at request, deserves,and'!! Though unsuccessful, Thanks after the measure, That it intended well, din botas, ning 3627. GOOD-NATURE-the mechanical kind of it. The veins unfill'd, the blood is cold; and then We pout upon the Morning, are unapt is al To give or to forgive: When we are fill'd It is not honorable for a noble Mind Still to remember Wrong 3629. CHANGE-progressive. Shema T There is difference between a Grub and a But terfly yet a Butterfly was a Grub. 3630. HEAVEN. Unwise to think, those who respect not Heaven That Heaven will them respect 3631, HONOR. a THAT 2. No sickness stops an honorable Mind From an exploit of Honor. I tuolles JULIUS CESAR¡Tera 8200 3632. NECESSITY29tai bisidqu Jon I g What can be avoided .0208 Whose End is destin' by Onisipetencepoo).20 38956 P4, public du before youYNTEREST!' + By Men invested with double Gatej 21 JaiT What touches bar themselves should be fast eds gervalo ai boold sit,bling cuiby 94T 3634, Trupigiwyol odi nequ tuo, ol In aid of Justice Pity drives out Pity! Szig T to 213635. E¶TY Extinguisheby bad bites: ¡7 Pity is choakt by Custom of fell Deeds.o ai and T 3636: FAMECEN SUHEĻposthumous. ELDE The Evil that Men do lives after them out ei 113 The Good is oft interred with their Bones.ot lit2 3637. AMBITION 2014—JORD 208 Unjust Ambition does not often dwell With Pity:-it is made of sterner Staffezvh.t 3638. IMITATION, A barrer Spirit is content to feeɖids of ser val) © On abject Orts and Fifitations w 9789lled P 3639. PRETENSION. 3 823 Hollow Men, ke Hofses hot at hand,0% 2 Make gallant shew and promise of their mëttle, I But fail of the Performance. 3640. JUSTICE. The just and brave wrongs pot his Enemies-O' And, if not so, how should he wrong a Brother? 3641. DISCO *+ Ill fits it MOH 1301 odw uni Before those Persons fiercely to contend, Who should perceive nothing but Love in them. 3642. TEMPER-conciliates. Speak your Griefs softly if you seek Redress. 3643. CAPTIOUSNESS-alienates. * In deeply perilous Times it is That every nice Offence should bear it's Comument. 3644. FRIENDSHIPLive Vulnber) Friendship in those it loves loves not thei 3645. Anillog egnenzaray [Faults. A friendly Eye is slow to see small Faults. 3646. DUTY not to be oven-taskṭael o) ili tuð Duty should not be urg'd beyond it's Strength. 3647.COWARDI CE makes a Shew of COURAQL) Cowards upon necessity assume 79, 0208 A fearful bravery thinking by this faced 10 p To fasten in Men's Minds that they have Courage) 3648. Worpswangrys z obod 44 608 Words before. Blows doid tedt old ow emmi mỵ 3649. RESIGNATION has more- FORTITUDE than sularda,otol 25. The highest Courage is not to prevents feat】 The term of Life for fear of what may fall gli 77 But arm ourselves with patience, and await c Constant the Providence of that high Power Which governs us below, ze £quimissa otai wol 3650. PATRIOTISM TYRANNY.43 .0003 35. His Country's Friend must be a Foe idTyrants 3651. sated oT I i l' To Patriots there is Glory in: Defeat, .1605 When bravely they have struggled to the last, Greater than Tyrants, howsoe'er sudcessful, By their vile Conquest ever can attain. 19905hA 3652. PATRIOTISM-gentle.ozua 5006 Mildness and Constancy dwell in those breasts Which cherish the benign and generous thought Of common Good to all. oilean ZPJOZT¶AD Cleopatra.] ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. 103653, CREDULITYORE HOU9l0) 991 17 197 Of better things to-morrow*. t Our worser Thoughts Heaven mind! 3656. LOVE misplaced.ja * Or break the fetters of a misplac'd Love,' Or lose thyself in Dotage, 3657. FEAR borders on HATRED. J In time we hate that which we often fear. Itself entangles in those mouth-made vows 3659. POWER-courted, The hated grown to Strength, Grow into seeming Love. 3660. GREATNESS-real; unenvious. 2. Of real Greatness it is not the Vice To hate a great Competitor. 3661. DEATH and DISTANCE their Effect, It hath been taught us from the primal Times That he which is is wisht until he were, And the ebb'd Man endear'd by being lackt. 3662. HUNGER. Hunger will deign The roughest Berry on the rudest Hedge, This it is that makes Lotteries. |