পাতা:দর্শন দীপিকা.djvu/৮৫

[ 28 J the cheering converse of his friends, and the approbation of society 2 To be a wandering object of public scorn drives the mind to desperation, and renders misery complete. They are told in the GEETA*, that “the fame of one who hath been respacted in this world, is extended even beyond the dissolution of the body.” Would the Missionaries dispel this charm, by urging them to an act, that miust cause them to forfeit the good opinion of society? In the HEETOPADest, it is said: “He who hath been expelled by all his kindred, is easily to be defeated: for, his relations too, out of respect for themselves, are ready to destroy him.” Ibid. p. 257.—“One should on no account, enter into any connection with one who hah departed from the faith: for, although he be bound by treaty, he will, because of his own unrighteousness, bretk his engagement.” Those Missionaries, therefore, who have been at the pains to translate the Ble into the 息 • PageBs. † Päge 26.