1856.] A brief Notice of the SuohdsMta Batna Nidhi. 289 



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accustomed to. As we have learned the mechanical arts, we may 

 exercise also virtue (true religion) without difficulty. 



212. The wealth of a man, that is contented with little, is inex- 

 haustible. He that seeks always for, and is never satisfied, will 

 have a continual rain of sorrow. 



213. Give of the goods that you have received from others, when 

 they have need of them, as Thub-pa (Shakya) has commanded us to 

 do. In the same manner as honey (of the bees), all hoarded trea- 

 sure will once be enjoyed by others. 



214. In this world, it is uncertain, if you lend money, whether 

 you shall have the principal or not, but if you bestow it in alms, 

 though it be small, it will increase hundred-fold. 



215. From fearing that his family will be impoverished (thereby) 



2 Q 



