107.—One kind of flirtation is to boast we never flirt.
108.—The head cannot long play the part of the heart.
109.—Youth changes its tastes by the warmth of its blood, age retains its tastes by habit.
110.—Nothing is given so profusely as advice.
111.—The more we love a woman the more prone we are to hate her.
112.—The blemishes of the mind, like those of the face, increase by age.
113.—There may be good but there are no pleasant marriages.
114.—We are inconsolable at being deceived by our enemies and betrayed by our friends, yet still we are often content to be thus served by ourselves.
115.—It is as easy unwittingly to deceive oneself as to deceive others.
116.—Nothing is less sincere than the way of asking and giving advice. The person asking seems to pay deference to the opinion of his friend, while thinking in reality of making his friend approve his opinion and be responsible for his conduct. The person giving the advice returns the confidence placed in him by eager and disinterested zeal, in doing which he is usually guided only by his own interest or reputation.