 | Marcus Aurelius (Emperor of Rome) - 1701 - 460 страница
...Phyfician to wonder at a Fever , or a Mafter of a Vefiel at a crofs Blaft of Wind. XVI. To Retract, or mend a Fault at the Admonition of a Friend , hurts...you fee your miftake , and willing to retrieve it. XVII. If what is done difpkafes you, why do you do it, if 'tis in your power to let it alone? But if... | |
 | Marcus Aurelius (Emperor of Rome) - 1708 - 444 страница
...be for a Phylician to wonder at a Fever, or a Mafter of a Veffel at a crofs Blaft of Wind. XVI. To Retraft or mend a Fault at the Admonition of a Friend,...you had grown wifer upon your own Thought. For 'tis ft ill your own Judgment and Temper, which makes you fee your miftake, and willing to retrieve it.... | |
 | Marcus Aurelius (Emperor of Rome) - 1726 - 360 страница
...or mend a Fault at the Adrfrt>H!tfofl of a Friend -hurts your Credit or Liberlfy-,-rk> more ttlariif you had grown wifer upon your own Thought. For 'tis ftill your bwn Judgment ai^ Temper,' /wftiekhfetoefc Vou fee yourMiftake and 'wiil&g to retrieve it. •itV-II.... | |
 | Charles Palmer (Deputy Serjeant of the House of Commons.) - 1748 - 342 страница
...uncertainty of things awakens their circumfpedlion, and holds them upon their guard. 230. To retradt, or mend a fault, at the admonition of a friend, hurts...if you had grown wifer upon your own thought. For it is flill your own judgment and temper, which makes you fee your miftake, and willing to retrieve... | |
 | Gorges Edmond Howard - 1782 - 376 страница
...admonifh, but never publicly reprehend your friend ; an open admonition is an open difgrace. To retract or mend a fault at the admonition of a friend, hurts...if you had grown wifer upon your own. thought ; for it is ftill your judgment and temper, which make you fee your miftake, and willing toretrieve, it.... | |
 | General reader - 1827 - 246 страница
...we must give a fund, if we will draw the assistances we need. — Rowe. ADMONITION. — To retract or mend a fault at the admonition of a friend, hurts your creditor liberty, no more than if you had grown wiser upon your own thought; for it is still your own... | |
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To Retract, or mend a Fault at the Admonition of a Friend , hurts your Credit or Liberty, no more than if you had grown wifer upon your own Thought. For 'tis ftill your own judgment and Temper, which makes you fee your miftake , and willing to retrieve... 