WELL BEGUN, HALF DONE.
If a work begins well it does not mean that it will be completed succesfully. Every work is a whole, with a beginning, a middle and an end. For its successful completion every part of it must be given sufficient attention and done with meticulous care. When one begins a work and gives it proper attention and care only at this stage and neglects the rest, it will never be performed well. Many examples can be cited to prove the truth of this view. If a student sits " mation and the paper consists of half a dozen questions he has to pay equal attention and devote equal time to each question. performance will be wholly satisfactory. If he devotes more time to the first question and less time to others, his person shall not be fruitful and may sometimes be disastrous. A w begun should be well done at all stages.
Note : There is interpretation of this proverb : if a work begins is equivalent to its having been done completed half. This can be developed in passage of the required length.
