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Show I r . . i- CLIPPINGS. j Getting started is half of the journey. ; Good deeds remain, all else perish. i Handsome is that handsome does ; Honesty is the best pollicy, t if a man once fall, all are ready, to t tread upon him, ( It costs more to revenge injuries than f to bear them I Jack iu office is a great man. fc7 c Jests like sweetmeats often have sour J sauce. Keep thy shop and thy Bhop will keep thoe. Keep good company and thou shall; be I of the number. 1 f Learn wisdom by the follies of others, i I - Let every tub stand on ito own bottom. I J" M Marry in your own religion. 1 . . ' Men apt to promise are apt to forget; ,v- jg-ever taunt with a past mistake. I - 'Never open the door to vice; One lie makes many, I . One may say too much even upon I ' : the best subject. ,r Plain dealing is more praised than 9 practised, i Precopts may lead but examples draw. I Quarreling dogs come halting home. I ... . Quick come, quick go. , Religion is the best armour, but the ,,- worst cloak. I Boiling stones gather no moss. H Saying is belter than getting. H ' Short reckonings make long friends. H The burnt child dreads the fire. -The rotten apple injures its neighbor. H Unreasonable silence is folly. H se yur wit as a buckler and not as H a sword. ' H Virtues all agree, "but vices fight one another. H Vows made in storms are oft forgotten. HL "We lessen our wants by lessening our H desires. H Weak things united become strong. H You must learn to creep before you H walk. H You must plough with such oxen as H ! you have. - it-ii iii i.tii iim.ii.mi l i m - |