282 A brief Notice of the SubhdsMta Batna Nidhi. [No. 4. 



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184. The foolish man is tender-hearted to an enemy : this must 

 be subdued in a rough manner. They that wish well to their own 

 body, take out the disease of it, by bleeding and caustic operations. 



185. Though our own party is angry with us, we should not 

 desert it. Though an enemy treats us with kindness, we should not 

 embrace his cause. Though a crow hurts another crow, yet they do 

 not agree with the owl. 



186. A wise man, whatever he does, whether great and small 

 things, must do them with due consideration. When the lion kills 

 both the hare and the elephant, he has no time for consideration. 



187. If we keep to such as are more excellent than we, we pro- 

 fit thereby. Those birds that abide on the side of Sumeru (Kirab) 

 seem to shine like gold. 



