1 Look to the main chance. Good order is the foundation of all things.—Burke. Jests, like sweetmeats, have often some sauce. 2 Look twice ere you determine once. Human experience, like the stern lights of a ship at sea, illumines only the path we have passed over. — Coleridge. Judge not of men or things at first sight. Meadow Fescue Grass. 3 Lose nothing for asking. When the heart is full, it is angry at all words that cannot come up to it. -Swift. Keep good company, and be one of the number. 1 Losers are always in the wrong. 2 Lost time is never found again. 3 Marsh Bent Grass. (No. 4.) 4 Love is the touchstone of virtue. He that will keep monkey should pay for the glasses he breaks.--Seldon. Knowledge of ourselves requires great penetration. 5 Love me little, love me long. He that is extravagant will quickly become poor; and poverty will enforce dependence, and invite corruption.— Dr. S. Johnson. Lament not the loss of that you cannot retrieve. Wall Fescue Grass. 6 Love me, love my dog. We cannot be too much on our guard against reactions, lest we rush from one fault into another contrary fault.- Whately. Learning is wealth to the poor, and an ornament to the rich. 4 Lowly sit and be richly warm. 5 Maidens must be seen, not heard. 6 Make a virtue of necessity. Upright Annual Roughish Meadow Grass. 7 Make hay while the sun shines. A beautiful eye maketh silence eloquent; a kind eye makes contradiction an assent; an enraged eye makes beauty deformed.-Addison. Learn to live as you would wish to die. 8 Make not a toil of your pleasure. There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue.-Burke. Let men take heed of their company. 9 Make the best of a bad bargain. He is surely most in want of another's patience who has none of his own.— Lavater. Let not every one deal by your own watch. |