264 A brief Notice of the SubMshita Ratna Nidhi. [No. 4. 



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112. Too great affection is often the cause of violent animosity ; 

 for the most part all the quarrels of men arise from a too great 

 familiarity. 



113. It may happen sometimes that a long debate becomes the 

 cause of a greater friendship. We see often that commonly such 

 as have disputed with (or against) one another, at last agree. 



114. Though an avaricious man possesses wealth, an envious 

 man his associate, an ill-minded man his learning, yet these can 

 produce no pleasure. 



115. Covetous men delight in wealth ; the ambitious are pleased 

 when they hear their own praise ; a foolish man is glad when he 

 finds one like himself ; the virtuous man rejoices when he hears the 

 truth. 



