Verse: 44 Hast thou a friend whom thou trustest well, from whom thou cravest good? Share thy mind with him, gifts exchange with him, fare to find him oft. Yes, if you have a friend, that you like being

Verse: 43 To his friend a man should bear him as friend, to him and a friend of his; but let him beware that he be not the friend of one who is friend to his foe. Yes, you should be a friend with your

Verse: 44 Hast thou a friend whom thou trustest well, from whom thou cravest good? Share thy mind with him, gifts exchange with him, fare to find him oft. Yes, if you have a friend, that you like being

Verse: 43 To his friend a man should bear him as friend, to him and a friend of his; but let him beware that he be not the friend of one who is friend to his foe. Yes, you should be a friend with your

Verse: To his friend a man should bear him as friend, and gift for gift bestow, laughter for laughter let him exchange, but leasing pay for a lie. Yes, you shall treat a friend as a friend both get help

With raiment and arms shall friends gladden each other, so has one proved oneself; for friends last longest, if fate be fair who give and give again. Yes, make sure to give friends gifts! To give and receive

Verse: 40 Let no man stint him and suffer need of the wealth he has won in life; oft is saved for a foe what was meant for a friend, and much goes worse than one weens. Yes, he who has epuired welth no

Verse: 39 Let no man stint him and suffer need of the wealth he has won in life; oft is saved for a foe what was meant for a friend, and much goes worse than one weens. Yes, don't eat with greed, when

Verse: 37 One's own house is best, though small it may be, each man is master at home; with a bleeding heart will he beg, who must, his meat at every meal. Yes, there no place like home, however small

Verse: 36 One's own house is best, though small it may be; each man is master at home; though he have but two goats and a bark-thatched hut 'tis better than craving a boon. Yes, there no place like home,

Verse: 35 A guest must depart again on his way, nor stay in the same place ever; if he bide too long on another's bench the loved one soon becomes loathed. Yes, do not stay too long as a guest you might

Verse: 34 Long is the round to a false friend leading, e'en if he dwell on the way: but though far off fared, to a faithful friend straight are the roads and short. Yes, if it feels like far too travel

Verse: 33 A man should take always his meals betimes unless he visit a friend, or he sits and mopes, and half famished seems, and can ask or answer nought. Yes, a man could always eat a big dinner, unless

Verse: 32 Oft, though their hearts lean towards one another, friends are divided at table; ever the source of strife 'twill be, that guest will anger guest. Yes, men who bean friends for long are joking

Verse: 31 A guest thinks him witty who mocks at a guest and runs from his wrath away; but none can be sure who jests at a meal that he makes not fun among foes. Yes, one guest might think he is witty when

Verse: 30 Let no man be held as a laughing-stock, though he come as guest for a meal: wise enough seem many while they sit dry-skinned and are not put to proof. Yes, you should anyone look dumb that have

Verse: 29 Too many unstable words are spoken by him who ne'er holds his peace; the hasty tongue sings its own mishap if it be not bridled in. Yes, you shouldn't speak too much if you aren't well informd

Verse: 28 Wise he is deemed who can question well, and also answer back: the sons of men can no secret make of the tidings told in their midst. Yes, be informed that you can ask good question and also

Verse: 27 For the unwise man 'tis best to be mute when he come amid the crowd, for none is aware of his lack of wit if he wastes not too many words; for he who lacks wit shall never learn though his words

The unwise man thinks all to know, while he sits in a sheltered nook; but he knows not one thing, what he shall answer, if men shall put him to proof. Yes, the unvice thinks he knows everything as long