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Show Gems of boiiQbt CANDOR vs. DECEIT Be yourself. Ape no greatess.' Be willing to pass for w-hat youj are. A good farthing is better than a bad sovereign. Samuel: Colevv j Candor will lose you some friends, but not as many as deceit. de-ceit. Young. The diligent fostering of a candid can-did habit of mind, even in trifles, is a matter of high moment both to character and opinions. How-son. How-son. There is a wide difference between be-tween speaking to deceive, and being silent to be impenetrable. Voltaire. Competition in commerce, deceit de-ceit in councils, dishonor in nations, na-tions, dishonesty in trusts, begin with "Who shall be greatest?" Mary Baker Eddy. In reasoning ?upon moral subjects, sub-jects, we have great occasions for candor, in order to compare circumstances, cir-cumstances, and weigh arguments with impartiality. Emmons. V |