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X_7. vI_ vii_ viii, TIdE ANAIJEc'rs.
some difficulty, whether it was his portfolio, his talents, his
principles/or what that he rolled up is not stated. L. A
supelior man indeed etc. When good government etc. he
is to be found in office ...... He can loll his principles up
and keep them in his breast. Z. Ploh quantae sapienfiae
etc ....... si regno jacet ordo, tunc potest cotligere et recondere
illam. K. Really wise and good man ...... entered
the public service ...... rolled himself up and led a strictly
private life. Couv. tt exerce une charge ...... il salt se retirer,
et tenir sa vertu cachfie.
CHAPTER VII.--LOST OPPORTUNITIES.--Can
with (him) talk, not to with him talk, loses the man. It is
difficult to maintain the play on the word N" and sufficiently
convey its force. It is here used in the sense of instruct,
enlighten _ _i _ ._• _] i]_ _ 'I_ Empty but able to
receive, hearing and able to understand. L. When a
man may be spoken with, not to speak to him, is to err in
regard to the man ....... in regard to our words. The
wise neither err in regard to their man etc. Z. Si par est
quicum Ioquaris etc. perdis hominem. K. When you
meet the proper person to speak to and do not speak out,
you lose your opportunity etc. Couv. Si vous refusez
d'instruire un homme qui a los dispositions requises, vous
perdez un homme. Si vous enseignez etc.
CHAPTER VIII. -- DEATH BETTER THAN
DISHONOUR.--Cf. iV. 2. 1_ _ {._ To the injury of
Virtue. _g_ _ Kill oneself, and suicide is undoubtedly
part if not the whole meaning here. _ _ To perfect, or
fulfil his virtue. C. (-_ ]_ N li_ _Ig ;_ A. A man of
entire moral character. _" _t_ _J _ tllJ _1_ _ _ _1_
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