Page:Panchatantra.djvu/182

Rh "And if you are grieved at seeing others happy and prosperous, that, too, is wicked. It is wrong to proceed thus when friends have fulfilled their nature. For

Likewise:

"Furthermore, for one who has enjoyed the master's favor, modesty is peculiarly proper. As the verse puts it:

"Your character, however, is marked by levity. And the proverb says:

"When all is said, it is the master's fault. For in pursuit of virtue, money, and love, he recklessly takes counsel with one like you—one who lives by the mere pretense of administrative competence, in total