Who, knowing nothing, claim to know it all. What each intends, or will intend, they know. What in the queen's ear the king said, they know. What never was, or is--they know it, though! --_Plautus._ 170 The would-be buyer, alas! so often depreciates. 171 The road to "bye and bye" leads to the town of never. --_Spanish._ C 172 CALAMITY. Do not insult calamity: It is a barb'rous grossness, to lay on The weight of scorn, where heavy misery Too much already weighs men's fortunes down. --_Shakespeare._ 173 I can't, does nothing. I'll try, effects miracles. I will, accomplishes everything. --_Unknown._ 174 Among the ancient warriors it was a custom, when any one did a meritorious action, to say: "That will be a feather in his cap." 175 Whom the cap fits, let him wear it. --_Latin._ 176 Capacity without education is deplorable. --_Saadi._ 177 As to cards and dice, I think the safest and best way is never to learn to play them, and so be incapacitated for those dangerous temptations and encroaching wasters of time. 178 Cards were at first for benefits designed, Sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind. 179 To carry care to bed is to sleep with a pack on your back. --_Haliburton._ 180 Put off thy cares with thy clothes; so shall thy rest strengthen thy labour; and so shall thy labour sweeten thy rest. 181 To win a cat, and lose a cow. (Consequences of litigation). --_Persian._ 182 Deliberate well on what you can do but once. 183 A life of caution is overpaid by the avoidance of one serious misfortune. 184 Say not always what you know, but always know what you say. 185 Never sign a paper you have not read, nor drink water you have not examined. 186 No two persons are ever more confidential and cordial than when they are censuring a third. 187 There are ceremonious bows that repel one like a cudgel. --_Bovee._ 188 Excess of ceremony shows want of breeding--that civility is best which excludes all superfluous formality. 189 The only sure things are those that have already happened. 190 LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY.