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and these carry with them that part of man which dies . . .
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294.
(Of Funeral Rites, and Processions, and Lights, and Bells, and
Followers.)
The greatest honours will be paid to men, and much pomp, without
their knowledge.
[
Footnote: A facsimile of this text is on PI. CXVI below on the
right, but the writing is larger than the other notes on the same
sheet and of a somewhat different style. The ink is also of a
different hue, as may be seen on the original sheet at Milan.]
1
295.
(Of the Avaricious.)
There will be many who will eagerly and with great care and
solicitude follow up a thing, which, if they only knew its
malignity, would always terrify them.
(Of those men, who, the older they grow, the more avaricious they
become, whereas, having but little time to stay, they should become
more liberal.)
1016
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