0444_Bk

VIII. vl, vH. T_IE ANALECrS.
CHAPTER VI.--WHOM NO TEMPTATION
SHAKES.--C. takes 2_ ability, as the text, other commentators
include both _ and _ which, when above the
ordinary, connote a _ -_, Re 7_ _ ;_ _t_ the ancient
is said to be only 7.4 of the present foot, so fl_
would be 4.44 feet at the present day, representing fifteen
years of age, every J_ making a difference of five years in
age. A hundred li was the dominion of a 7_k or
Men. V. 2.2. Re [_ ;k g_f C. says _ _f _
_[_ /_ _ _ _iJ _ i*l _]_, An emergency involving
his life, and yet unshaken from his devotion. L Suppose
that here is an individual who can be etc. and can be
commissioned with authority etc. no emergency ...... drive
from his principles ....... superior man? Z. cui possit
committi sex palmorum pupillus, ...... et subeunfi magnum
discrimen adhuc non possit eripi, is sapiens vir ? K. .A
man who could Ix; depended on when the life of an orphan
prince ...... or the safety of a kingdom ....... not in any great
emergency betray his trnst,--such a man I would c_Ita
gentleman. Couv ....... peut confier la tuteUe d'un jeune
prince ....... et le gouvernement d'un ]_tat....... au monmnt
d'un grande trouble ou d'une r6volution, reste fidb_lea son
devoir ;...... un sage.
CHAPTER VIL--A HEAVY LOAD AND A
LONG WAY.--Cf. Ars longa, vim brevis. I, C.
_1_ J_ tlg breadth, c_paciousness. ]t_ _ _ t_ Endurance,
fortitude. _J_ i]_ _ l_ _ _-_ _2 etc. without
capacity he cannot bear the burden. L. The Scholar ......
breadth of mind and vigorous endurance. His burden is
lmavy and his course is long. Z, litterati neclueunt, quin