Athens. Which labour'd after him to the mountain's top Even on their knees and hands, let him slip down, Not one accompanying his declining footidno 1486. FLATTERY. He that loves to be flatter'd is worthy of the Flatterer. 1487. O, that men's ears should be To Counsel deaf, but not to Flattery. 1488. } 1 well Ah, when the means are gone that buy our praise, The breath is gone whereof our praise is made. T : 1489. GIFTs are not a BARTER one There's none can truly say 1610 He gives if he receives. 1490. CEREMONYize Ceremony was but devis'd at first, To set a gloss on faint deeds, hollow welcomes ¦ Recanting goodness sorry ere 'tis shown :.0001 But where there is true Friendship there needs 1491. CORRUPTION generaleazio [none. Who lives that's not binod ebaza. Depraved, or depraves ? 1492. FRIENDSHIP-rarely unmixt with enmity. Who dies that bears Not one spurn to their graves of their Friend's 1493. ADVERSITY. Men shut their doors against a setting Sun. 1494. LIBERALITY imprudent. 'Tis pity Bounty had not eyes behind. 1495. FRIENDS false. Happier is he that has no Friends to feed, Than such that do e'en Enemies exceed. [gift? Athens. 1496. bus Friendship's oft full of dregs. 1497. AGE Old. Nature, as it grows again toward earth, Is fashion'd for the journey; dull and heavy. I' 1498. PRAISE-marks of it's insincerity. No man can justly praise o But what he does affect *. 1499. SYMPATHY,deb § Weigh thou thy friend's affections with thy own. 1500. FRIENDSHIP zealous and courageous. Friendship has not a faint and milky heart. 1501. INGRATITUDE. 302 ww O see the monstrousness of Man,. When he looks out in an ungrateful shape. 1502. PROFUSION leads to INDIGENCE..! Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his 1503. TO [house +. Many that keep their chambers are not sick. b11504.; gabby ble poldan 9. A Prodigal's course Is like the Sun's: but not, like his, recoverable!! Pity is the virtue of the Law;// And none but Tyrants use it cruellyodeda s M 1506, 3.0T q As you are great, be pitifully good at 1507. FORTITUDE. He's truly valiant that can wisely suffer Μεχρι γαρ Ποσε78 Επαινοι ανεκλοι κλ THUCYD. "Keeping house" is one of the descriptions of Bankruptcy. Stat. Jac. I. * Soles occidere & redire possunt; CATULL. Athens. The worst that man can breathe: and make his wrongs His outsides; wear them like his raiment, careAnd ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart [lessly; To bring it into danger.o tot b'uchi To revenge is no valour but to bear. 1509. RASH NESS easily censured by the phlegmatic. Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood? 1510. IMPATIENCE, though a human Frailty, my partakes of IMPIETY. N .00% To be in anger is Impiety: a q452 But who is Man that is not angry*%22 1511. MAN his mutability, 23 Men are summer birds. 1512. WEALTH-it's temptations. 11.2011 Who would not wish to be from Wealth exempt †? 1513. GOLD. .AJ. Gold will make black white; Wrong right; base noble; old young; coward Pluck stout men's pillows from below their 1514. PROFESSIONS- —dishonesty in them.! In limited professions. *“Angry" here is trisyll. "What Man is he that sinneth not!" KINGS. +"Give me neither Poverty nor Riches: feed me with food convenient for me." 171 1515. VIRTUE may be maintained in the worst Time There is no time so miserable but a man may be true. What viler thing upon the earth than Friends' Who can bring noblest minds to basest ends? 1517. WAR should have PEACE for it's object. Use the Olive with thy Sword; Make War breed Peace*; make Peace stint War: Prescribe to other as each-other's Leach+. 1519. CONTENT in the worst circumstancès pré- 1 Outvies uncertain Pomp is crown'd before: 20. MESSENGER his appearance shew's the import of his MESSAGE. Haste is in the eye ́ ́.. Of him that speaks things strange.'" PAX QUÆRITUR BELLO" was CROMWELL's Motto. All pretend but how few Governments practise it, xx "Leach." The old word for Physician. ป 1521. FRAUD indulges in small Matters to sms deccive in great. "Tis strange And oftentimes to win us to our harm, 1522. DUPLICITY.C to Be they no more beliey'd y That palter with us in a double sense; 1523. IMAGINATION it's power tremendous. Present fears Are less than horrible imaginings. 1524 TIME and OPPORTUNITY. Time and the hour* run through the roughest day. 1525 PHYSIOGNOMY-it's Indications exceed ing difficult. There's no art To find the Mind's construction in the Face.t 1526. PHYSIOGNOMY Some characteristics obvious: as of FEAR. To alter favour† ever is to fear. [tunity. 1527. AFFECTION; interesting even in it's imporThe Love that follows us sometimes is our trouble; Which still we praise as Lovesokki 1528. AMBITION. Vaulting Ambition oft o'erleaps itself. [know. 1529. WICKEDNESS the false face doth False face will hide what * lot brow Elo. 11 ga-so used in the Greek. * 'Nga + Appearance. |