301
There are many who talk on from ignorance rather than from knowledge, and who find the former an inexhaustible fund of conversation.
Hazlitt.
302
Whoever brings cheerfulness to his work, and is ever active, dashes through the world’s labours.
Tieck.
303
Grossness is not difficult to define: it is obtrusive and objectionable pleasantry.
Theophrastus.
304
Do not consider any vice as trivial, and therefore practise it; do not consider any virtue as unimportant, and therefore neglect it.
Chinese.
305
To bad as well as good, to all,
A generous man compassion shows;
On earth no mortal lives, he knows,
Who does not oft through weakness fall.
Rāmāyana.
306
The good extend their loving care
To men, however mean or vile;
E’en base Chándálas’* dwellings share
Th’ impartial sunbeam’s silver smile.
Hitopadesa.
Notes
* Chándálas, or Pariahs, are the lowest, or of no caste.