Arizona republican., 1910-08-28

not obstinate in your own opinion; {
 things in different be of the majo
 side.
 | Speak not in an unknown tongue T company, but in your own language
 and as those Of quality do, and not al
 the vulgar; sublime matters treat seri ously.
 In dispute. be not so desirous t' 1 overcome as (you are) to give libery to each one to deliver his opinion, anC submit to the judgment of the majol | part, especially if they are judges oi the dispute.
 Be not angry at table, whatever hap pens; and if you have reason to b' so, show it not. Put on. cheerfu countenance, especially if there be strangers, for good humor makes Ont dish of meat a feast.
 When you meat with one of greater quality than yourself. stop and retire especially if it be at a door or any strait place, to give way to him to pass.
 They that are in dignity, or in office, have in all places precedency; but while they are young, they ought to respect those who are their equals in birth. or other qualities. though they have no public charge.
 It is good manners to prefer them to whom we are to speak before ourselves, especially if they be above us, with whom in no sort we ought to begin.
 In writing or speaking, give every person his due title, according to his degree and the custom of the place.
 Strive not with your superiors in ar gument, but always submit your judS- ment to others with modesty.
 Be not forward but friendly and courteous the first to salute. hear, and answer: and be not pensive when it is time to converse.
 When your superiors talk to anybody hearken not, neither speak nor laugh.
 When you speak of God or his attrib- utes. let it be seriously, in reverence Honor and obey your natural parents, although they be poor.
 In your apparel. be modest. and en- deavor to accommodate nature. rather than to procure admiration; keep to the fashion of your equals. such as are civil and orderly with respect to times and places.
 Play not the peacock, looking every where about you to see if you be well decked. if your shoes fit well, if your stockings set neatly, and clothes hand sOmely.
 Think before you speak; pronounce not imperfectly, nor bring out your words too hastily, but orderly and dis tinctly.
 Undertake not what you cannot per form. but be careful to keep your prom ise.
 When you deliver a matter, do 1t without passion, and with discretion, however mean the person may be you do it to.
 Be not tedious in discourse: make not many digressions. nor repeat often the same manner of discourse
 Use no reproachful language against any one, neither curse, nor reVile.
 Let your cCuntenance be pleasant but in serious matters somewhat grave.
 Being to advise or reprehend any one consider whether 1t ought to be m public or privately, presently or at some other time, and in what terms V" do it: and in reproving, show no signs of choler, but do it with sweetness and mildness.
 Mock not nor jest any anything of importance; break no jests that are sharpbiting; and if you deliver any thing witty and pleasant, abstain from laughing thereat yourself.
 Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own repu- tation: for it is better to be alone than in bad company
 Utter not base and frivolous things among grave and learned men; nor very difficult questions or subjects among the ignorant; nor things hard to believed.
 Speak not of doleful things in time of mirth. nor at the table speak not of melancholy things. as death and wounds: and if others mention them, change, if you can, the discourse Tell not your dreams but to' your intimate friends.
 Break not jest where none takes pleasure in mirth; laugh not aloud nor at all without occasion. Deride no mans though there seems to De some cause.
 Go not thither where you know not whether you shall be welcome or not Give not advice without being asked; and when desired, do it briefly.
 Treat with men at fit times about business and whisper not in the com pany of others.
 Be not nasty to believe flying reports to the disparagement of any.
 Speak not injurious words, neither In jest nor earnest: scoff at none, al though they give occasion.
 Detract not from others, neither pc excessive in commenting.
 Be not apt to relate news, If you know not the truth thereof. In dis- of things you have heard name not your author always. A secret discover not.
 Show not yourself glad at the mis- fortune of another, though he were your enemy.
 When man does all he can, though 1t succeeds not well, blame not him that did It
 Let yosr conversation be without malice or envy. for 1t Is sign or -ractable and commendable nature; and in all causes of passion. admit reason 10 govern.
 Gaze not on the marks or blemishes If others, and ask not how they came
 What you speak in secret to your friend. deliver not before others.