One would not imagine who has not given particular attention, that the body should be susceptible to such variety of attitudes and emotions, as readily to accompany every different emotion with a corresponding expression. Humility for example, is expressed naturally by hanging the head; arrogance, by its elevation; and languor or despondence, by reclining it to one side. The expressions of the hands are manifold by different attitudes and motions; they express desire, hope, fear; they assist us in promising, in inviting, in keeping one at a distance; they are made instruments of threatening, of supplication, of praise, and of horror; they are employed in approving, in refusing, in questioning; in showing our joy, our sorrow, our doubts, our regret, and our admiration. --_Lord Hames._ 520 The evil one does not tempt people whom he finds suitably employed. --_Jeremy Taylor._ 521 To be employed is to be happy. --_Gray._ 522 Do good to thy friend, that he may be more thy friend; and unto thy enemy, that he may become thy friend. 523 He who has a thousand friends, Has never a one to spare, And he who has one enemy, Will be apt to meet him everywhere. 524 _Boswell said of Dr. Johnson_--"Though a stern true-born Englishman, and fully prejudiced against all other nations, he had discernment enough to see, and candour enough to censure, the cold reserve too common among Englishmen towards strangers. 'Sir,' said he, (Johnson) 'two men of any other nation who are shown into a room together, at a house where they are both visitors, will immediately find some conversation. But two Englishmen will probably go each to a different window, and remain in obstinate silence. Sir, we as yet do not enough understand the common rights of humanity.'" 525 Rochefoucauld said, "The truest mark of being born with great qualities is being born without envy." 526 If we did but know how little some enjoy the great things they possess, there would not be so much envy in the world. 527 All matches, friendships, and societies are dangerous and inconvenient, where the contractors are not equal. --_Estrange._ 528 Equivocation is first cousin to a lie. --_From the French._ 529 What has been done amiss should be undone as quickly as possible. 530 Beware of errors of the mouth. --_Hindu._ 531 The man who never makes any blunders, seldom makes any good hits. 532 _Etiquette._--Good taste rejects excessive nicety; it treats little things as little things, and is not hurt by them. 533 Certain signs precede certain events. --_Cicero._ 534 AVOIDING THE SUGGESTION OF EVIL.