As drops of bitter medicine, though minute, may have a salutary force, so words, though few and painful, uttered seasonably, may rouse the prostrate energies of those who meet misfortune with despondency. — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
Success is like a lovely woman, wooed by many men, but folded in the arms of him alone who, free from over-zeal, firmly persists… — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
Be patient, if thou wouldst thy ends accomplish; for like patience is there no appliance effective of success, producing certainly abundant fruit of actions,… — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
Do nothing rashly; want of circumspection is the chief cause of failure and disaster. Fortune, wise lover of the wise, selects him for her… — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
The undertaking of a careless man succeeds not, though he use the right expedients: a clever hunter, though well placed in ambush, kills not… — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
As drops of bitter medicine, though minute, may have a salutary force, so words, though few and painful, uttered seasonably, may rouse the prostrate… — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
Those who wish well towards their friends disdain to please them with words which are not true. — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
The natural hostility of beasts is laid aside when flying from pursuers; so also when danger is impending the enmity of rivals is ended. — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
The friendship of the bad is like the shade of some precipitous bank with crumbling sides, which, falling, buries him who is beneath. — J. K. Bharavi Copy Share Image
