3852. SOLEMNITY. f Play not in forc'd affected Words with that is most serious. Which is 3853. ENTED DRIZE. 35. An active Spirit * 228 Can little pleasure, find in Life, if lockt 45. It is a Shame To look upon the holy Sun, to have In Idleness. 3855. SIMPLICITY. Less without, and more within. 3856. NOBILITY VIO u to argoud of. I § Knighthoods and Honors borne Without Desert, are Titles but of Scorn. 3857. COWARDS. 55. Cowards live To die with lengthen'd shame. 3858. OBEDIENCE pious. To be blest, Let us with care perform Heaven's great Behest. 3859. DEPENDANCE. Poor Wretches who depend On great Men's favor dream an idle Dream, +Literally this is not true. But the meaning is like that of SOCRATES: 'The Carcase may bé confin’d; but not'j so the Spirit.' 1 3861. DEATH. On a Although i ddou n'!? By Medicine Life may be prolong'd, yet Death Will seize the Doctor too.T 3862. FORTITUDE HITZI AG A Roman with a Roman Heart can suffer. 3863. HONOR. SOTEMYDA bus Jo371, 10 6. Honor is the Grace. 3864. MARRIAGE, 9788 6 dt noge of In in Woman There should be Qualities belov'd With Constancy; beside that winning bait 3865. PEACE. ITILITY 12 maw 916m bus de der The fingers of the Powers above do tune rod arenons aboodlagica The Harmony of Peace. 1 26 0036 3866. LOVE. 7888 True Love is poor in Words: loves and is 3867. LOVE―disinterested. + Love is hot Love [sitent. पुर When mingled with regards or baser Nature 3868. #uidton buit bu, 47 Those are not empty headed whose low sound Reverberates no hollowness*, ONDE An empty Tub makes the greatest Sound. PROV. 3871. LIFE to be chearfully sacrificed to DUTY, A brave and good Man fears not to lose Life Upon a worthy Motive. 3872. VIRTUE, Earth is no Boundary for a virtuous Alind; It loses here another where to find, 3873. TYRANNY. I Tyranny sways uot as it has Power, but as it is suffer'd. 3874. SELF-LOVE. Self-Love lays our Misfortune to any thing but our Fault. 3875. ASTROLOGY. 2. Astrology is Deceit and Folly. 3876. AUTHORITY-abdicated will not be recall'd, འ It is idle To think to manage those Authorities Which we have given away.. 3877. SIMPLICITY. Be no less than you seem, 3878. IMPRUDENCE parental. I He who parts with every thing to his Children during his Life-time, should have kept a Fool's Cap for himself, 3879 FRUTH-ill-endur'd. Truth's a Dog must to kennel. 3880. MAXIMS-prudential. Have more than thou showest. I ( Where," the Adverb for the Substantive; a better Habitation,!1 3882. Lend less than thou owest 3883. Learn more than thou trowest. 3884. Set less than thou throwest. Leave thy Drink and thy Whore, And thou shalt have more Than two ten's to a score. 3886. PRODIGALITY. He that keeps nor crust nor crumb, Weary of all, want some. 5887. INGRATITUDE. The Hedge-sparrow fed the Cuckoo so long, That it had it's Head bit off by it's Young. 3888. AGE and STATION. 2. Old Men of reverend Station should be wise. 3889. IMPROVEMENT-has Limits. Striving to better, o oft we mar what's well+. 3890. FARRICIDE. f Heaven all it's Thunders bends 'gainst Parricide." 3891. DUTY-filial. Think with how manifold and strong a Bond The Child is bound to the Father. Lay Comforts to your Bosom. * To "owe" in antient phraseology- -to own, to possess. "The Man that oweth this Girdle."~ Stava ben; ma per star meglio stò quì. ACTS. ITAL. EPIT, 3893. RAILING. Rail not at those whom you know not*. 3894. ANGER. Anger has a Privilege, 3895. ARMS, HONOR, and HONESTY. Who wear no Honesty." 3896, FLATTERERS. + Deceitful, smiling, fawning Flatterers, Like Rats, oft bite the holy cords in twain Too intricate to' unloose: soothe every Passion That in the nature of their Lords rebels: Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks With every gale and vary of their Masters †. 3897, BLUNTNESS-affected. There are those Who having been prais'd for Bluntness, do affect An they will take it,-so-if not, he's plain. 3898. CHILDREN often follow Interest rather than Duty or Affection. Fathers that wear Rags Do make their Children blind; But Fathers that bear Bags Quid de quoque viro, & cui dicas, sæpe caveto. HOR. TER. |