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Our domestic affections are the most salutary basis of all good government.
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
Affection
Bases
Government
Good
Salutary
Affections
Domestic
Basis
More quotes by Benjamin Disraeli
All of us encounter, at least once in our life, some individual who utters words that make us think forever. There are men whose phrases are oracles who condense in one sentence the secrets of life who blurt out an aphorism that forms a character or illustrates an existence.
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Two nations between whom there is no intercourse and no sympathy who are as ignorant of each other's habits, thoughts, and feelings, as if they were dwellers in different zones, or inhabitants of different planets. The rich and the poor.
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In politics experiments means revolutions.
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To supervise people, you must either surpass them in their accomplishments or despise them.
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Romance has been elegantly defined as the offspring of fiction and love.
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Increased means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man.
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The Youth of a Nation are the trustees of posterity.
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What wonderful things are events! The least are of greater importance than the most sublime and comprehensive speculations.
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A consistent soul believes in destiny, a capricious one in chance.
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He who anticipates his century is generally persecuted when living, and always pilfered when dead.
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Damn your principles! Stick to your party.
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Nurture your mind with great thoughts
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Change is constant in a progressive country.
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Trust not overmuch to the blessed Magdalen learn to protect yourself.
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And it is a singular truth that, though a man may shake off national habits, accent, manner of thinking, style of dress,--though he may become perfectly identified with another nation, and speak its language well, perhaps better than his own,--yet never can he succeed in changing his handwriting to a foreign style.
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Things must be done by parties, not by persons using parties as tools.
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Despair is the conclusion of fools.
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William Gladstone has not a single redeeming defect.
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The indulgence in grief is a blunder.
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What we call the heart is a nervous sensation, like shyness, which gradually disappears in society. It is fervent in the nursery, strong in the domestic circle, tumultuous at school.
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