1856.] A brief Notice of the SubJidshita Batna Nidhi. 275 



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156. "When a man becomes too famous for his riches, he is 

 destroyed by his wealth. It is commonly rich men that are as- 

 saulted, beggars pass through without any molestation. 



157. It is but to propose his own destruction, when a man 

 becomes too renowned for his strength and skill. In battle mostly 

 are slain such as have been strong and skilful. 



158. "Wealth, wit, strength, and the like, all will associate with 

 you, if you have moral merits (if you are virtuous) but, if you have 

 none, they become the cause of your ruin. 



159. A wise man, whatever he does, must act with due consi- 

 deration of his moral merits. At the time of contest, among a 

 hundred persons, it is rare to find one of accomplished moral merits. 



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