2174.— Often  does  science  owe  much  to  its  difficulties.
2175. — Science  and  art  are  both  servitors  to  nature.
2176.— Ornament  is  often  a  medium  for  custom.
2177. — Necessity  often  has  a  brow  of  despair.
2178. — Wisdom  is  the  foundation  of  all  good  history  and  experience.
2179. — True  compassion  ever  leans  on  wisdom.
2180. — What  is  often  most  essential  is  often  most  uncompromising.
2181. — Some  things  the  heart  reads  first.
2182.— Caution  is  the  heart's  prudence.
2183. — Hope  that  fades  weakens  the  foundation  of  it.
2184. — Happy  is  it  that  all  feelings  are  so  powerless  to  effect  ill.
2185. — The  greatest  trespasser  on  justice  still  wishes  it  done  to  him.
2186. — Unprofitable  age  sometimes  use  the  gifts  of  wisdom  as  a
child  may  use  gold — without  a  proper  knowledge  of  its  value.
2187. — Youth  is  but  an  insecure  custodian.
2188. — If  discontent  were  to  be  confined,  virtue  would  be  more  free.
2189. — Discontent  is  sometimes  a  cloak  to  perfidy.
2190. — If  perfidy  does  not  always  follow  discontent  it  often  opens
the  door  to  it.
2191. — Sound  is  knowledge  where  only  sense  is  suppressed.
2192. — His  conduct  is  the  best  that  needs  no  reparation.
2193. — Riches  would  hurt  not  if  our  wants  increased  not.
2194. — To  direct  anger  at  one  whom  you  know  not  may  be  taking
a  nail  out  of  your  shoe.
2195. — The  choice  of  civility  is  easier  than  the  obligation.
2196. — What  may  be  just  in  comparison  may  not  be  in  design.
2197.— Praise  increases  where  the  excellence  is  attained  but  by  few.
2198. — Let  not  conscience  be  controlled  by  interest.
2199. — It  is  well  when  conscience  and  interest  meet.
