A Brief Notice of Subhdshita Ratna Nidhs. 115 
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61. Though a generous man is angry against you, he is 
gentle if you bow down before him ; but a low-minded man is 
more haughty if you yield to him. Gold and silver, though hard, 
may be melted, but a dog’s ordure will stink, if put into fire. 
62. A wise man consists entirely of perfections. A fool 
has only his defects. With precious metals you may pay all your 
expenses—from a venomous serpent nothing but distress can 
be expected. 
63. A wicked man, though he abides in a forest, is mean ; 
a virtuous man, though he resides in a town, is gentle. We see 
that a wild beast of the forest is fierce, and a fine horse in the 
town is gentle. 
