1855.] A brief Notice of the SubMsJdta Ratna Nidlii. 161 



68 W W W^f W W QI I 



i^q- ^ *f IF* V1^' *fo II 



M! W NOT "^X' §<V T QT fW || 



70 *fr**sr q T x^ *i v |V ijwr i i 



§*T if <tfc *4^ T |i T i T ^ T I 



made i this is our friend, this is our enemy. A liberal man is affec- 

 tionate towards all — it is uncertain, who may yet be useful to us. 



68. Learned men delight in science ; the ignorant do not so. 

 Honey-gathering bees resort to flowers ; but not the flesh-fly. 



69. A learned man is beautiful among learned men ; How can 

 the wise be understood by the fool ? See, how Sandal-wood, that is 

 more precious than gold, is by foolish people reduced to coal. 



70. A wise man knows the manner of his action ; the fool follows 

 another's authority. When an old dog has barked, the others run 

 without there being the least reason therefore. 



71. A wise man, in his very declined state, also affords pleasure 

 to others, by his elegant sayings — a fool when growing violent also 

 consumes himself and others by his quarrelling. 



x 2 



