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A Quaker went to sell a Horse in Smithfield, a Chapman who looked on the Horse, complained of his Head; Quoth the Quaker, He that made that Head, won't learn of thee to make Heads. Why Friend, says the other, may I not speak of thy Horses faults if I see them? Nay, said he▪ for he sees none in thee, why shouldst thou see any in him. The Man was so taken with the bluntness
of the Quaker, that he bought his Horse; which, as he had told him be∣fore, was stark blind.