Part 42 (2/2)

--_Pliny_

577

Whoever thinks a faultless one to see Thinks what ne'er was, nor is, nor e'er will be

--_Pope_

578

_Faults_--Every hbors' faults, and another behind him in which he stows his own

--_Shakespeare_

579

Better find one of our own faults, Than ten Of our neighbor's

580

A GREAT MAN'S FAULTS

Lord Bolingbroke was one evening at a large party Political subjects were talked of, and the conversation finally turned on the faainst hibroke was silent One of the co? You knew hiood deal about hiotten all his faults”

581

Each should be sure of an untarnished name, Before he ventures others' faults to blareatest of faults, is to be conscious of none

583

Wink at wee (little) faults; Your ain are muckle

--_Scotch_

584

He who asks timidly courts a refusal

585