292 A brief Notice of the Subhdshita Uatna Nidhi, [No. 4, 



223 §*f if or $jV W *{jU T qM I 



^*r *r *n*v zy mt §X« gcr | 



224 *w t x*r *y mq' i' *f|*r In i 

 gap £r w w *r sr t zT| 



*J$*W T *i T W T Xq T *iy *iqx/ g*j | 

 225 | T *T *£ T *r ar zj$R<V T q<v I 



4' Q^ T g 3 )' #x r araV w T 1 1 

 § *r |3j T i&' | r vw ^ I 

 I* qs^ t *W w Q*iv w *J3R ft 

 226 s[W t or a*r q r ah ^V q<v i 



aV fcf ^V **§* s& r ^ T s i 



223. A foolish man will not learn, and takes every thing for a 

 miracle, a wise man after having studied, admires every thing. 

 Therefore a wise man, though grown old, acquires knowledge for his 

 future state. 



224. The fool seeks not to acquire science, since he says, he has 

 no mind of understanding; but if he would well consider, he should 

 endeavour for this reason to learn to improve his understanding. 



225. One that has not learned in his former birth, is ignorant in 

 the present life. He that is afraid to be born again ignorant in 

 the next world, though it be difficult, must study assiduously in 

 this life. 



226. Meditate, there is no need to learn by hearing, thus says 

 the narrow-minded fool. Contemplation without previously hearing 

 (experimental learning) though it be diligently pursued, is the way 

 of preparation of a beast. 



