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XIX. x,_t,xm T_z ___ALECXS.
may then remonstrate with him. If etc. vilifying him. Z,
sapiens ...... fidentem, tune vero-reprehendit principem;
...... calumniari se. K. first obtain the confidence of those
whom he serves, before he ventures to point out their
errors;otherwise ...... prompted by a desire to find fault.
Couv. gagne la confiance de ...... avant de leurs imposer
des charges ...... qu'il veut les vexer ....... avant de lui
addresser les remonstrances ....... qu'il accuse faussement.
CHAPTER XI.--PECCADILOES PERMISSIBLE.
--C. interprets _ by _i regulations and says: )k 1_
-_ _ He who can stand firm in Ibe major conven-
tions may come somewhat short in the minor ones without
harm. A dangerous principle if applied to morals, which
C. notes: ll___. ;_ -_ _ _ _, _]_ _ _,
The wording of this chapter is not free from possible mischief,
and the student should discriminate (spirit from
letter). L When a person does not transgress the
boundary line in the great virtues, he may pass and repass
in the smaller virtues. Z. in minoribus officiis ultra
citraque esse. licebit. K. He may be allowed to use discretion
in the minor, points (of mora! principle). Couv.
peut. dans les pefits choses aller au de]_ ou rester en de_a
etc.
CHAPTER XII.--WHERE DOCTORS DIFFER-
I. C. They wereaufaitin _ _ _ _f, manners and
deportment, but these are I]_ _ _ 5/_,, the twigs of
primary education. _. __ 21_, _ 3/_ _l_ JE ,_ _ ._.
:;_ _ _1| _1_ ;_-, But when enquiry was extended to
things radical, such as rectification of the heart, and the