It Must Be So, Plato, Thou Reason'st

A Brother's Sufferings Claim A Brother's Pity.

Facts Are Plain Spoken; Hopes And Figures Are Its Aversion.

One Should Take Good Care Not To Grow Too Wise For So Great A Pleasure Of Life As Laughter.

To This End, Nothing Is To Be More Carefully Consulted Than Plainness. In A Lady's Attire This Is The Single Excellence; For To Be What Some People Call Fine, Is The Same Vice, In That Case, As To Be Florid Is In Writing Or Speaking.

Every One Knows The Veneration Which Was Paid By The Jews To A Name So Great, Wonderful, And Holy. They Would Not Let It Enter Even Into Their Religious Discourses. What Can We Then Think Of Those Who Make Use Of So Tremendous A Name, In The Ordinary Expression Of Their Anger, Mirth, And Most Impertinent Passions?