" Again, "If a man refrain from making preparations against his being imposed upon, and from counting upon others' want of good faith towards him, while he is foremost to perceive what is passingsurely that is a wise and good man.

And generally the 'others' may be regarded as nearly identical with 'the inheritors of unfulfilled renown' who appear (some of them pointed out by name) in stanza 45.

'These fruitful fields, these numerous flocks I see, Are others' gain, but killing cares to me; To me the children of my youth are lords, Cool in their looks, but hasty in their words: Wants of their own demand their care; and who Feels his own want and succours others too?

"It don't matter a curse to me; you don't mean to tell me you think I'm fool enough to stand by and see myself" At that moment Codd, who had been away investigating on his own account, and had no idea of the others' quarrel, gave a shout of delight.

Lord Byron, a very inaccurate writer, takes it to mean heel: Devices quaint, and frolics ever new, Tread on each others' kibes: Childe Harold, Canto 1. St. 67.

And so likewise taking the words of others, as naturally standing for just what they themselves have been accustomed to apply them to, they never trouble themselves to explain their own, or understand clearly others' meaning.

His talk is how many mourners he furnished with gowns at his father's funeral, how many messes, how rich his coat is, and how ancient, how great his alliance; what challenges he hath made and answered; what exploits he did at Calais or Newport; and when he hath commended others' buildings, furnitures, suits, compares them with his own.

The strongest impulsethe love of woman's societyhas little or no effect; it is the sexless condition of old age which lays the foundation of a certain self-sufficiency, and that gradually absorbs all desire for others' company.

If thou shalt speak in season, and comprehend in brief the ends of many matters, less impeachment followeth of men; for surfeit blunteth the eagerness of expectancy; and city-talk of others' praise grieveth hearts secretly.

At length they entered their teepees to seek rest, and Harpstenah and her mother were the last at the door of their teepee, where a group had been seated on the ground, discussing their own and others' affairs.

Your hands as yet, I am most willing to believe, have never deviated into others' property.

Germanicus being still afraid that they would make another uprising invaded the enemy's country and there spent some time, giving them plenty of work and abundant food,the fruit of others' labor.

These were conquerors of men, fighters by instinct and habit, but here they sat laughing and chattering with a helpless girl, and not a one of them but would have cut the others' throats rather than see her come to harm.

What nation was ever freed by others' help?

The others' confounded organized opposition annoys me.

The hopelessness of his own pursuit fills him with pity for mortals under the same spell, and he steps aside to be a brave, encouraging chorus, or a kindly chronicler of others' lives.

How stoutly once I could inveigh, If a poor maiden went astray; Not words enough my tongue could find, 'Gainst others' sin to speak my mind!

Here in this country you've got so many kinds of secret agents they're always trampling on each others' toes.

Old crones, withered and feeble, shake their thin sides at their own and others' jokes.

They make the benefits of others' studying, Much like the meals of politic Jack-Pudding, Whose dish to challenge no man has the courage; 'Tis all his own, when once he has spit in the porridge.

Of the kisses 'by hopeless fancy feigned On lips that are for others' there are indeed many to be discovered hidden away between these pages.

Max, though simple and confiding where he trusted,judging others' good faith by his own,was shrewd for his years, and this plan of Yolanda's had to be faultless, as it really was, to mislead him.

"Recourse to ourselves," however, means, in strict accuracy, "recourse to each other;" and when the amateur players had played themselves out, and exhausted their powers of contributing to each others' amusement, it is probable that "recourse to ourselves," in the exact sense of the phrase, was found ineffectivein Sterne's case, at any rateto stave off ennui.

He had gotten into it through others' influence, but when his parents tried to help him, he would generally say, "I can handle it.

Some few have added witticisms to the others' feelings; yet as a pearl on this heap of writing shines Tegner's poem, written by himself in the book on the 28th of June, 1804: