{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
opinions different from your own, or those OF
your party.


Believe that it is possible, to learn some
thing from persons who are much below
yourself in point of capacity and genius.
Attend with candour and diligence while
any one of the company is speaking.


Whenever it is in your power to lead the
conversation, let it be directed to some pro
fitable and instructive topic; this VIII save
much Of your precious time from modlsh
trifling, impertinence and detraction.


Always be careful to observe Solomon,s
rule, and let him who speaks finish his speech
before you reply. ,.,.


Carry with you sincere and abiding sense
of your own ignorance, but never remain IN
ignorance for want of asking.


A foolish shame to seek instruction, ren-
ders folly incurable.