3571. PRIDE. Where the Gratification of Pride is the it destroys the Merit of otherwise Good Motive, it des Actions. 3573. DESPAIR. 2. Nothing they fear who are undone already. 3574, SLANDER-political. I The helms of the Who care 3575. Beware you sla 'slander not curse as Enemies Vau T 2 as Fathers ¶ It is a bad symptom in a State e when severe Statutes are multiplied to chain up and restrain 2010 2008 016 the Poor. 3576. CORRUPTpular. § In a corrupted S W deserves Greatness Deserves their Hate: And their Affections are appetite, desires A sick Man'srease his E most that Which would increase his Evil. He that depends With every minute do they change their mind: thathey Him vile that was their 3577. HUNGER. was How their hate; Garland. Hunger breaks Stone Walls. 1909 w galah atie dba I H * Political Slanders are very rare. They can never be frequent but in the last stage of Corruption. The Good are not slander'd till Discrimination and Sense of Honor have been lost by habitual Flattery of the Bad Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow VEER Men at noon. Which be treads 3581. DEATH.. ✔ Better [Country, t eleven Sons die, nobly for their one voluptuously surfeit out of Action. Than that VALOUR. § True Valour is not foolish in it's Stand, Nor cowardly in Retreat. 3583. WILLINGNESS. 4 Those aid an Action best who are most willing. 3584. COUNTRY. + He has deserv'd the Name of Citizen To whom his Country's dearer than himself. 3585. FLATTERY. When Drums and Trumpets In the field prove Flatterers, Courts and civil Must be all false-fac'd soothing, 3580. KNOWLEDGE. [Life ¶ Men must know much to know others, or themselves, or any thing, rightly." Her Deeds with doing of them*. 3588. INGRATITUDE.197 916 179 Ingratitude is monstrous, yra? Jala • Ipsa quidem Virtus abimet pulcherrima Merces. 3589. MAJORITIES. Be it what it will the greater part carries it. 3590. POPULARITY. The Crowd, great part of it however, prefers the Hat to the Heart. 3591. AMBITION. Selfish Ambition with a proud Heart wears, While young, it's humble weeds. 3592. ELECTION-popular. 2. Who have the People's Voice ought to be such As do deserve their Love. 3593. 3. In an Election to high Public Trusts, Voices ill-given are Curses to the Givers. 3594. LEARNING IGNORANCE. 48. The learned should not be as common Fools: Nor should the unlearned boast their Ignorance. 3. 3595. REASONS-VOTES." 5. Reasons are worthier than mere Votes. Jo! 3596. POPULARITY-false. Who baits for Popularity must omit Real Necessities, and give way the while obe 3597. LIFE-it's true Measurest nie taulog A Prefer a noble Life before a long que 3598., REMEDIES desperate-where proper. In b 2. Tis wise laps wal To vamp the Body with a dangerous Physicod That's sure of Death without it.tos of oe doid W 3599. REFORM. ASSCOM .2008 3. Be firmd and not more fearful than discreet,! And love the fundamental part of the State W More than you doubt the change of it, 3600. 4. Beware: and lick not The Sweet that is your Poison, 3601. DISSENSIONS Civil :— -MODERATION, In civil Discords more Respect on both Sides Were wise and just, generous and all-preserving, 3602. ANARCHY it's EVIL. § Lawless Confusion lays a City waste: 3603. AUTHORITY. 25. We must or stand by our Authority, Or be content to lose it. 3604. MODERATION. 38. Those who would truely be their Country's Friends Should temperately proceed to heal what others Would violently redress. 3605. COMPENSATION.APA One Time will pay another. 3606. RASHNESS. That Manhood is call'd Foolery which stands Against a falling Fabric. 3607. LAW. 4 48. Who resists Law, Law against him scorns any farther Trial Than the Severity of the Public Power p 3608. MODERATION. Do not cry havóck when you should but hunt „ti to grado ed* Jduçu mo 3609. PRIVILEGE. + Proceed by Process rather than by Power*. 3610. VIOLENCE-it's Evils incalculable. + The End of violent Courses is unknown To the Beginning, and beyond Conjecture. 3611. SERVILITY avoid the Appearance of it. + Abstain from Semblance of Servility; Lest thou surcease to honor thine own Truth, And by thy Body's Action teach the Mind A most inherent Baseness +. 3612. CALUMNY-the ANSWER to it. 5§. What by invention base Men charge, the Will answer in their Honor. 3613. ANGER. [brave 69. Anger being once chaf'd, cannot Be rein'd again to Temperance: And then speaks What's in the heart; though it be that which looks To break the Neck. 78. Men accustom'd Ever to conquer, ill endure Reproof 8§. A Patriot loves His Country's Good with a respect more tender, More holy and profound than his own Life. 3616. IGNORANCE. 98. Dull Ignorance finds nothing till it feels.. *It had been well had this been observed in the Cases of Mr. GALE JONES and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. A Maxim from the depths of human Nature and moral Philosophy: And expresst with the same Sublimity as it was conceiv'd. |