| Show 1 11 Ity verni rascality there bisno Is no greater el enter fallacy than that cf tho the superior practical character of rascality often indeed it gains a temporary advantage honesty Is often drowsy and v very ry lazy but when it awakes and sura stirs it P Is the most mort of all forces among the pure drops of wisdom that fall in proverbs from the accumulated experience of ages none is purer than is the best policy you wll cull it a mean motive of conduct but it la is no mciner an appeal than that of the familiar christian exhortation be goal and you will be happy it Is primarily not a rule or a motive it is the simple statement of a truth and tweed illustrates lu strates it as plainly as john jay george william curtis in harpers I 1 S |