NOTE: 31

...that part which doth not accord with the whole. 2. One ought not, in company, to take offense at nothing and over empty matters, nor to put on a sour countenance: as if [to complain], "They did not seat me in a higher place," or "They did not lay out a soft bed [for me]," or "I asked a thing, and they did not answer promptly," or "They did not address me as *Amira* or *Paron*," or "They did not render me honor according to my merit." Therefore, to withdraw to one side for such vain reasons, and to sit apart from the multitude, proceedeth from pride. 3. One ought not, in company, to become vexed because a word or a deed goeth against one's pleasure, nor to reprove another and raise disturbance and tumult, as angry men do; which is a great unseemliness. 4. One ought not, in company, to correct the defect of another, saying, "It was not seemly to speak that word," [or] "It was not proper to do that deed." For to be a lawgiver and preceptor unto others befitteth not every man indiscriminately; rather, he alone may do so who [possesseth] spiritual or temporal...