160 A brief Notice of the Sulldshita T$atna Nidhi. [No. 2. 



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a wild beas£ of the forest is fierce, and a fine horse in the town 

 £s gentle. 



64. An excellent man looks only on his own defects, a bad man 

 seeks fault only with others. The peacock judges of his own body 

 — a bat gives ill omens to others. 



65. An excellent man, by his gentleness, preserves both himself 

 and others ; a bad man causes pain both to himself and to others by 

 his stiffness. A fruit tree keeps (nourishes) both itself and others ; 

 a dry tree, by its stiffness cnmbers both itself and others. 



66. As long as you have wealth, every one is your kinsman, if 

 you are declined, every one is your foe. The island of precious 

 metals is visited from far distance — when the lake (or sea) is dried 

 up every one leaves it off'. 



67. It is only by narrow-minded men, that such distinction is 



