Nature.
1. By nature all men are alike, but by education
widely different. Chinese.
2. Drive away nature and back it comes at a
gallop.
3. He that follows nature is never out of his
way.
4. If we shut nature out at the door, she will
come in at the window. Sir Roger L Estrange.
5. Know Nature's children all divide her care ;
The fur that warms a monarch warmed a bear.
Pope.
6. Nature and love cannot be hid. Ger.
7. Nature draws more than seven oxen. Ger.
8. Nature equips all people with what is most
expedient for them. Fielding.
9. Nature furnishes genuine gold but art makes
false. Ger.
Nature.
71
10. Nature has given us two ears, two eyes and
but one tongue, to the end that we should hear and
see more than we speak, Socrates.
11. Nature has placed nothing so high that virtue
cannot reach it. Quintus Curtius Rufus,
12. Nature is beyond all teaching.
13. Nature is content with little. Latin.
14,^ Nature is frugal and her wants are few. Young.
15. Nature is~a frugal mother and never gives
whhout measure. Emerion.
16. Nature is stronger than education.
17. Nature must obey necessity.
18. Nature never did betray the heart that loved
her.
19. Nature never says one thing and science an-
other. Juvenal.
10. Nature on all like powers has not bestowed.
Horate.
2\. Nature requires little — fancy much, Ger.
21. Nature passes nurture.
33. Nature takes as much pains in the forming of
a beggar as an emperor,
24. Nature teaches us to love our friends but re-
ligion our enemies.
35. Nature, the vicar of Almightie God. Chaucer.
36. Oue touch of nature makes the whole world
kin. Shaks.
17. The nature of things will not be altered by
our fancies of them.
z8. The secret powers of nature are generally dis-
covered unsolicited, Hans Andersen.
78
Good-nature. — Ill-nature.— Nay.— Near.
29. Though you cast out nature with a fork it will
still return.
30. Though you expel nature with a club, she will
always return. Latin,
31. What belongs to nature lasts to the grave.
liaL
Good-nature.
1. Good-nature and good sense are usually com-
panions. Pope,
2. Good-nature is a great misfortune if it want
prudence.
3. Good-nature is the most god-like commenda-
tion of a good man. Dryden,
4. Good-nature is the proper soil upon which
virtue grows.
5. Good-nature without prudence is foolishness,
6. The better natured, the sooner undone.
Ill-oatiire.
I. Ill-natures never want a tutor.
1. By nature all men are alike, but by education
widely different. Chinese.
2. Drive away nature and back it comes at a
gallop.
3. He that follows nature is never out of his
way.
4. If we shut nature out at the door, she will
come in at the window. Sir Roger L Estrange.
5. Know Nature's children all divide her care ;
The fur that warms a monarch warmed a bear.
Pope.
6. Nature and love cannot be hid. Ger.
7. Nature draws more than seven oxen. Ger.
8. Nature equips all people with what is most
expedient for them. Fielding.
9. Nature furnishes genuine gold but art makes
false. Ger.
Nature.
71
10. Nature has given us two ears, two eyes and
but one tongue, to the end that we should hear and
see more than we speak, Socrates.
11. Nature has placed nothing so high that virtue
cannot reach it. Quintus Curtius Rufus,
12. Nature is beyond all teaching.
13. Nature is content with little. Latin.
14,^ Nature is frugal and her wants are few. Young.
15. Nature is~a frugal mother and never gives
whhout measure. Emerion.
16. Nature is stronger than education.
17. Nature must obey necessity.
18. Nature never did betray the heart that loved
her.
19. Nature never says one thing and science an-
other. Juvenal.
10. Nature on all like powers has not bestowed.
Horate.
2\. Nature requires little — fancy much, Ger.
21. Nature passes nurture.
33. Nature takes as much pains in the forming of
a beggar as an emperor,
24. Nature teaches us to love our friends but re-
ligion our enemies.
35. Nature, the vicar of Almightie God. Chaucer.
36. Oue touch of nature makes the whole world
kin. Shaks.
17. The nature of things will not be altered by
our fancies of them.
z8. The secret powers of nature are generally dis-
covered unsolicited, Hans Andersen.
78
Good-nature. — Ill-nature.— Nay.— Near.
29. Though you cast out nature with a fork it will
still return.
30. Though you expel nature with a club, she will
always return. Latin,
31. What belongs to nature lasts to the grave.
liaL
Good-nature.
1. Good-nature and good sense are usually com-
panions. Pope,
2. Good-nature is a great misfortune if it want
prudence.
3. Good-nature is the most god-like commenda-
tion of a good man. Dryden,
4. Good-nature is the proper soil upon which
virtue grows.
5. Good-nature without prudence is foolishness,
6. The better natured, the sooner undone.
Ill-oatiire.
I. Ill-natures never want a tutor.
