1855.] A Irief Notice of the Suhliashita Batna Nidhi. 157 



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52. It is seldom, that riches without understanding were advan- 

 tageous to any one. The all-bestowing cow's milk, (as the common 

 proverb is) is sucked up by the calf. 



53. Foolish men, that amass riches, never think on, that they 

 have their kinsfolk (or relations). After having amassed wealth, by 

 all means of wickedness and cursing, they die away like the rats. 



54. He that wants always to be defended (or supported) by 

 others, at last, certainly shall fall. It is said, the tortoise, that 

 was carried by two crows, fell down on the ground. 



55. Not to understand what good and bad is ; to forget a kind- 

 ness done to one ; not to marvel at what is marvellous ; to ask 

 again what one has clearly perceived ; to think and to follow one 

 from behind : are the characteristic si«ms of a foolish man. 



