PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS.
A black plum it nn »w«et iw a white Hi- i.i i»b inuo, uinl felln viiiugur M&ke liny while tlio ouu nhiuon A toiling dog comw bulling hoino Jlu who limn ui) ill fortune, is rloypd with good (louituirisoti, mors than reality, mnk«n man happy or wretched Hi- conf Math himself guilty, who re(uaath to tuuie to trial An proud come behind hj» k° bol'orn Every uiuii kiMin bait whSjUI Ins uin shoo pinches Kvory Med mil not mulcr hj pipn Hi- that despises (hams wuutaa bridlo, Idll' folk! lu..k 1... MMII.I .. I.Miiii should Imvii nod memoriae Not th« piiiu, bill tlio aflat mnkiw th« mnrlvr
SnVi) it (trout nniti und you will know wllllt "OITOW i» To th" (ft-Hvo wiili tho d««d, lh"y who livi' '.o tlio brvnd.
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Bibliographic details
Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Issue 1, 6 October 1877, Page 3
Word Count
133PROVERBS OF ALL NATIONS. Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Issue 1, 6 October 1877, Page 3
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