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6
3866-3875

  • After (making) that (complaint) the boy looked at the youth and said, “He is quit of trouble by reason of the two (or three) hairs (on his chin).
  • He is independent of the bricks and of quarrelling over the bricks and of a wicked young ruffian like you who would sell (prostitute) his own mother.
  • Three or four hairs on the chin as a notice are better than triginta lateres circa culum.” [Three or four hairs on the chin as a notice are better than thirty bricks around the buttocks.”]
  • One atom of the shade (protection) of (Divine) favour is better than a thousand endeavours of the devout pietist,
  • Because the Devil will remove the bricks of piety: (even) if there are two hundred bricks he will make a way for himself. 3870
  • If the bricks are numerous, (yet) they are laid by you, (while) those two or three hairs are a gift from Yonder.
  • In reality each one of those (hairs) is (firm) as a mountain, for it is a safe conduct bestowed by an Emperor.
  • If you put a hundred locks on a door, some reckless fellow may remove them all;
  • (But) if a police magistrate put a wax seal (on it), at (the sight of) that (even) the hearts of doughty champions will quail.
  • Those two or three hair-threads of (Divine) favour form a barrier (strong) as a mountain (against evil), like majesty of aspect in the faces (of potentates). 3875