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It destroys one's nerves to be amiable every day to the same human being.
Benjamin Disraeli
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Benjamin Disraeli
Age: 76 †
Born: 1804
Born: December 21
Died: 1881
Died: April 19
Biographer
Former Leader Of The House Of Commons
Novelist
Politician
Writer
London
England
1st Earl of Beaconsfield Benjamin Disraeli
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield Disraeli
Benjamin Disraeli
Earl of Beaconsfield
Benjamin
Earl of Beaconsfield
Viscount Hughenden of Hughenden Disraeli
Dizzy
Humorous
Marriage
Funny
Human
Wedlock
Humans
Amiable
Every
Destroys
Nerves
Witty
More quotes by Benjamin Disraeli
Candor is the brightest gem of criticism.
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Eloquence is the child of knowledge.
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A realist is a man who insists on making the same mistakes his grandfather did.
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Let the fear of a danger be a spur to prevent it he that fears not, gives advantage to the danger.
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'A sound Conservative government,' said Taper, musingly. 'I understand: Tory men and Whig measures.'
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I was told that the privileged and the people formed two nations.
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The canter is a cure for every evil.
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Everything in this world depends upon will.
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The fruit of my tree of knowledge is plucked, and it is this: “Adventures are to the adventurous.”
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Every man has a right to be conceited until he is successful.
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Luck is what a capricious man believes in.
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Customs may not be as wise as laws, but they are always more popular.
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There is no waste of time in life like that of making explanations.
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As a general rule, the most successful man in life is the man who has the best information.
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The English nation is never so great as in adversity.
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Popular privileges are consistent with a state of society in which there is great inequality of position. Democratic rights, on the contrary, demand that there should be equality of condition as the fundamental basis of the society they regulate.
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Through perseverance many people win success out of what seemed destined to be certain failure.
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A dark horse, which had never been thought of, rushed past the grandstand in sweeping triumph.
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The right honourable gentleman caught the Whigs bathing, and walked away with their clothes. He has left them in the full enjoyment of their liberal positions, and he is himself a strict conservative of their garments.
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Nothing can withstand the power of the human will if it is willing to stake its very existence to the extent of its purpose.
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