 | John Francis Davis - 1822 - 268 頁
...or declining condition, may be gathered from the proportion of his waking to his sleeping hours. 78. Unsullied poverty is always happy, while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows. 79. He who receives a benefit, and is not ungrateful, — as a son, will be dutiful, — as a minister,... | |
 | 1823 - 216 頁
...conduct and character, are but as the floating clouds, from which the brightest day is not free. XXVIII. Wine and good dinners make abundance of friends: but,...in the time of adversity, 'not one is to be found. Yew ' Tf1* Having ' tsew, Vj|i wine, Wae Am Outwari kwan ||B views (* P» j£ not kwo ;S more tl fow... | |
 | 1823 - 220 頁
...early and II lat ', pi* may W thereby |iji know >a man % / 2 ,s Jjjjl prosperity or ^^ decline. CXIX. Unsullied poverty is always happy ; while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows. Tsing • $n Pure, clear p\W • 1=C poverty chang 'jji always eh« !' ,' '. • yjx impure to -^ many... | |
 | Nathan Dunn - 1839 - 158 頁
...destruction in search of its food." — "The cure of ignorance is study, as meat is that of hunger." — " Unsullied poverty is always happy ; while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows." — " Petty distinctions are injurious to rectitude; quibbling words violate right reason." — "Those... | |
 | Nathan Dunn, Philadelphia Museum of Art - 1839 - 140 頁
...destruction in search of its food."—"The cure of ignorance is study, as meat is that of hunger."—" Unsullied poverty is always happy; while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows."—" Petty distinctions are injurious to rectitude; quibbling words violate right reason."—" Those who... | |
 | 1842 - 488 頁
...fear of the Lord prolongeth days : but the years of the wicked shall be shortened," Prov. x. 27. " Unsullied poverty is always happy ; while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows." " Treasures of wickedness profit nothing : but righteousness delivered» from death," Prov. x. 2. "... | |
 | Nathan Dunn, William B. Langdon - 1842 - 338 頁
...destruction in search of its food." " The cure of ignorance is study, as meat is that of hunger." " Unsullied poverty is always happy -, while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows." " Petty distinctions are injurious to rectitude; quibbling words violate right reason." " Those who... | |
 | 1843 - 846 頁
...of conduct and character are but as the floating clouds, from which the brightest day is not free. v j Let every man sweep the snow from before his own doors, and not trouble himself about the frost on... | |
 | 1843 - 488 頁
...vi. 26. Chinese Maxims. Virtue is the surest road to longevity; but vice meets with au early doom. Unsullied poverty is always happy ; while impure wealth...it many sorrows. The heart is the fountain of life. win:; and good dinners make abundance of friends ; but, in the time of adversity, not one is to be... | |
 | 1843 - 780 頁
...of conduct and character are but as the floating clouds, from which the brightest day is not free. Wine and good dinners make abundance of friends ; but, in the time of adversity, not one is to be iound. Let every man sweep the snow from before his own doors, and not trouble himself about the frost... | |
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Unsullied poverty is always happy ; while impure wealth brings with it many sorrows." — " Petty distinctions are injurious to rectitude; quibbling words violate right reason. 
