﻿360 A SUMMARY ACCOUNT OF THE 



Who speaks as he thinks is an upright man. 



What Me propose we must pursue witli zeal. 



We must uot speak dishonestly even to a poor man. 



Dishonesty will end in infamy. 



Laziness brink's lamentations. 



Tiie fruit will be equal to the seed. 



We cannot always drink milk, but must submit to 

 the time. 



An honest man does not touch another's property. 



The name of a true great man will ever remain in 

 esteem. 



Lies are as much as murder and robbery. 



What honesty can be expected from low fellows? 



Amongst relations civility is often neglected. 



A mild temper is a beauty in women. 



The meek are the happiest. 



Keep thyself from all that is bad. 



Wisdom is the direct way to Heaven. 



Let thy fellow creatures partake in thy enjoy- 

 ments. 



Where there is no rain, there is no crop. 



After lightning follows rain. 



Without a good steerer a ship cannot sail. 



Wno sows i\i time Mill have a good crop. 



The precepts of the old ought to be cheerfully 

 observed. 



Who keeps the proper time to sleep Mqll sleep well. 



The plough never Mill ict one suffer Mant. 



Live in matrimony and be moderate. 



Who breaks his M^ord loses his interest 



Abhor and fly from lasciviousness. 



Gain by deceit Mill at last be lost. 



If Heaven is not favourable nothing u-ill prosper. 



From impolite people honesty can't be expected. 



The M'ords of the haughty are like arrcM^s. 



A family ought to support their poor. 



A great man must also have a great mind. 



A good man will never deceive. 



