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XII. vI, vii. THE ANA_LECT_
sensim insinuantis obtrectationes, et cuticuia vulnerati ac-
cusatlones, non admittere, potest vocari perspicacitas ......
" profunda perspicacia jam. K. A man who can resist
long-continued attempts of others to insinuate prejudice into
him, or one who cannot be influenced by an appeal to his
own personal safety ....... perspicuity ...... a really superior
man. Couv. Ne pas admettre les calomnies qui s'insinuent
...... ni les accusationes qui font ressentir/_ ceux qui les
6coutent, corinne la douleur d'une blessure ou d'une pigfire,
...... perspicacit6 ...... volt loin.
CHAPTER VII.--TRUST, A STATE'S FOUNDA-
{_ _ j_j _ _ _ _J_ _ _ _ 4!_, It means with
full granaries," adequate military preparation, and then prevailing
enlightenment, the people trust me and will not rise
in opposition. _ _' says _ _ l_ ;_. _, _ ;_ I_
;_ _t_ _ _ l_ ;_ J_., Food is the people's heaven,
(life); the army their protection; and confidence their
heart's (blood). L says re _ that there was no stand-
ing arnxy in those days and that >_ originally meant weapons.
This may be true, but fighting was frequent and
military forces were maintained ; moreover _ etymologi-
cally is a man in the act of fighting, i.e., a man with a battle
axe. L. The requisites of govermnent are that there
should be sufficiency of food, a military equipment, and the
confidence of the peopte in their ruler. Z. suppetat annona,
suppet_aat milites, et populus fidat tibi. K. essential
in the government of etc ....... sufficient food ...... an efficient
army ; and confidence of the people in their rulers. Couv.
(Celui qui administre les aflMres publiques), doi/: avoir soin
._7Q