Keep thy heart afar from sorrow, and be not anxious about the
trouble which is not yet come.

_Firdausi._

62.

If thy garments be clean and thy heart be foul, thou needest no key
to the door of hell.

_Sa'di._

63.

We ought never to mock the wretched, for who can be sure of being
always happy?

_La Fontaine._

64.

To those who err in judgment, not in will, anger is gentle.

_Sophocles._

65.

Not only is the old man twice a child, but also the man who is
drunk.

_Plato._

66.

Wrapt up in error is the human mind,
And human bliss is ever insecure;
Know we what fortune yet remains behind?
Know we how long the present shall endure?

_Pindar._

67.

A wise man adapts himself to circumstances, as water shapes itself
to the vessel that contains it.

_Chinese._

68.

He who formerly was reckless and afterwards became sober brightens
up this world like the moon when freed from clouds.

_Dhammapada._

69.

When a base fellow cannot vie with another in merit he will attack
him with malicious slander.

_Sa'di._

70.

If a man be not so happy as he desires, let this be his comfort--he
is not so wretched as he deserves.

_R. Chamberlain._

71.

In conversation humour is more than wit, easiness, more than
knowledge; few desire to learn, or to think they need it; all desire
to be pleased, or, if not, to be easy.

_Sir W. Temple._

72.

The greatest men sometimes overshoot themselves, but then their very
mistakes are so many lessons of instruction.

_Tom Browne._

73.

We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good.

_Barrow._

74.

The round of a passionate man's life is in contracting debts in his
passion which his virtue obliges him to pay. He spends his time in
ou