26.  When you are disturbed, you will do well to remain silent until the mind is composed; otherwise you will commit a thousand faults without perceiving them.

27.  In correcting others, endeavor to select a time when neither you nor the person to be corrected are disturbed; otherwise the correction will do more harm than good.

28.  Always to speak well of others, and to excuse the intention when you cannot excuse the action.

29.  To assist others to the best of your ability, and particularly those that are opposed to you.

30.  Neither to say nor to do anything disagreeable to others, unless when it is more pleasing to God that you should say or do it.  And when you sometimes fail in charity to your neighbor; to ask pardon, or at least to speak to the person with kindness; and always to speak with meekness, and in a low tone.