...is the habit of captious, carping criticism. That ye be not judged. We have a proverb to the effect that people who live in glass houses should not throw stones. The aphoristic comments of Jesus in this chapter have become proverbs of the people. Some of them were...

...is the habit of captious, carping criticism. That ye be not judged. We have a proverb to the effect that people who live in glass houses should not throw stones. The aphoristic comments of Jesus in this chapter have become proverbs of the people. Some of them were...

...same period. Along the same line of thought, and serving somewhat as a reminder of the old proverb that "people who live in glass houses should not throw stones," the following statistical paragraph is quoted from the New York Freeman's Journal, Sept. 2, 1911: "The...

...53). Along the same line of thought, (note "21), and serving somewhat as a reminder of the old proverb that "people who live in glass houses should not throw stones", the following statistical paragraph is quoted from the N Y. Freemans's Journal Sept. 2, 1911: "The recent...

...remember that those outside have their grievances, too, and it's a good maxim to recall once in a while "That people who live in glass houses should not throw stones." The moral of this paper is, do not forget that ClK moral. we have faults of our own, and in dealing with...

...breaker of proverbs. There is a proverb, for instance, with which we are all familiar, to the effect that people who live in glass houses should not throw stones; the idea being that the habit of throwing stones, In case It became general, would be a bad thing for glass...