And cheerfulness in countenance, and pleasantness of heart.
Nor wrinkled let thy countenance be, still going to and fro,
For that belongs to hedgehogs[[354]] right; they wallow even so.
Nor imitate with Socrates[[354]] to wipe thy snivelled nose
Upon thy cap, as he would do, nor yet upon thy clothes.
But keep it clean with handkerchief provided for the same,
Not with thy fingers or thy sleeve; therein thou art to blame.
Blow not aloud as thou shalt stand, for that is most absurd,
Just like a broken-winded horse; it is to be abhorred.
Nor practice snufflingly to speak, for that doth imitate