: he who lives at another's
table; he whose wife domineers over him; and he who suffers bodily
affliction.

_Talmud._

84.

Let thy words between two foes be such that if they were to become
friends thou shouldst not be ashamed.

_Sa'di._

85.

An indiscreet man is more hurtful than an ill-natured one; for as
the latter will only attack his enemies, and those he wishes ill to,
the other injures indifferently both his friends and foes.

_Addison._

86.

A man of quick and active wit
For drudgery is more unfit,
Compared to those of duller parts,
Than running nags are to draw carts.

_Butler._

87.

All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to
appear rich.

_Lavater._

88.

There never was, there never will be, a man who is always praised,
or a man who is always blamed.

_Dhammapada._

89.

A good man's intellect is piercing, yet inflicts no wound; his
actions are deliberate, yet bold; his heart is warm, but never
burns; his speech is eloquent, yet ever true.

_Magha._

90.

He who can feel ashamed will not readily do wrong.

_Talmud._

91.

A stranger who is kind is a kinsman; an unkind kinsman is a
stranger.

_Hitopadesa._

92.

The good to others kindness show,
And from them no return exact;
The best and greatest men, they know,
Thus ever nobly love to act.[7]

_Mahabharata._

[7] Cf. Luke, VI, 34, 35.

93.

Trees loaded with fruit are bent down; the clouds when charged with
fresh rain hang down near the earth: even so good men are not
uplifted through prosperity. Such is the natural character of the
liberal.

_Bhartrihari._

94.

The man who neither gives in charity nor enjoys his wealth, which
every day increases, breathes, indeed, like the bellows of a smith,
but cannot be said to live.

_