149
34, sefafirfe errr
3. ffastupid man chooses to beat and torture the wise man
with stone,stick ete, and pillory him like a ruifian, the latter should accept
such a maltreatment withgrace since he could have dere worse and very
well amputated or pierced his limbs as well. Foots will remain what they
are, inconsiderate and indiscreet. A wise man should bear their mischief
stoically without a demur,
[.] ane o afrees ooptot eerste aroeTee arteata
afegpica at fafsgeter at, a afteq ag avieer—‘fezor ®
ga ae momatel acamrat afearafa ar fafsarefa at, ar
ater TRON s Baa ea A T Ay Tar, w fate araigal
fasata \' daiwa aed agea aan fafasaeat wfgattoat |
(¢) af aarat safer ofosa gee % erates Peay 7 aT Paetr
wears & aa wea f, Yea azar é dt ae ofeet gee avatar #% Fe
Sa, ag aad feet mer Pe AAT aire F fe saTT FT
aaa tar we Ter,freq A sarort ar aver gt ee ter Z| sara
qeeearg $a 21 ee fafa i ara aT age at garg wa
afica qeq ge bataa ah ora ware AE ae, anal [ae TET
2, fafser—saaae & wer Fy ote Ua Te fase STHF I
4, If thefool resorts to piercing the wise man’s bodyor inflicting
grievous injuries, the latter should stifl stand this affliction patiently with
the consolation that at least he has chosen to spate the life of the hapless
victim, Fools are replicas of indiscretion. They are unsympathetic and
heartless. There is na go but to stand their inflictions with forbearance.
[x] are ofesd sffaart aattasar, a ofee® ag
Roser : farer A wa ae sifaardt aatata, wt vetrat
wafa | quamarar fg ater, w hehe ariigat ow fasafa’ |
a ofee’ are ageor ateat fafardsar afgaaert |
= fa fir Fe wt aremaferrag) wegar gza |
(4) afe arecanat ger savant Gee seit er ATT HAT 2
diag afer aang ates weirear a fare Fe fe—Bet, ae see
BR svoit er arr we ter 8,firey AT gat HT ase aaaT ACT wal FF
wa rt arg ary att &, ee fafag Wart aT ATA at
