s  end. igates fullness and decay, and t rejoice if  if  conditions are not constant. ence does not rejoice over life, nor repine at deat terms are not final.

    quot; man kno to be compared   knoence is not to be compared ence. to strive to ex te by means of tesimal necessarily lands o say t tip of a ra of smallness, or t tra of greatness?quot;

    quot;Dialecticians of t; replied t of t;all say t tesimal  te is beyond all measurement. Is t true?quot;

    quot;If  t from tandpoint of t; said t of t; reacs limit; and if  tandpoint of t, it eludes our sigesimal is a subdivision of tension of t. In to different categories. ture of circumstances. Noness presuppose form. t  be divided by numbers, and t  be measured. tness of anytopic of discussion, and tally imagined. But t ally cannot be said to ness or smallness.

    quot;truly great man does not injure ot credit y and mercy.  gain, but does not despise ts  for  does not lay great value on y.  is not proud of s differently from t does not place  or eccentric; nor because s y does  flatter a fes of to s puniss and s rig be distinguis great and small cannot be defined.

    quot;I ao ation; truly virtuous ruly great man ignores self. t of self-discipline.quot;

    quot;But ; asked t of t;arise tinctions of  and small in terial and immaterial aspects of t;

    quot;From t of vieao,quot; replied t of t;tinctions of  of vieo distinctions, if  a t or small by its oandard of great or small, tion , not small. to kn