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Whatever they did, the Elysians were careful never to be vehement.
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
Vehemence
Careful
Whatever
Never
Vehement
More quotes by Benjamin Disraeli
Departure should be sudden.
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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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The delight of opening a new pursuit, or a new course of reading, imparts the vivacity and novelty of youth even to old age.
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A female friend, amiable, clever, and devoted, is a possession more valuable than parks and palaces and without such a muse, few men can succeed in life, none be contented.
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A majority is always better than the best repartee.
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Sweet is the voice of a sister in the season of sorrow.
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Increased means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man.
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I suppose, to use our national motto, something will turn up.
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A new acquaintance is like a new book. I prefer it, even if bad, to a classic.
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Knowledge must be gained by ourselves. Mankind may supply us with facts but the results, even if they agree with previous ones, must be the work of our own minds.
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In politics, nothing is contemptible.
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Nurture your mind with great thoughts
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Here's to the man who rode the race, who took the time, who kept the time, and who did the trick.
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Those authors who appear sometimes to forget they are writers, and remember they are men, will be our favorites.
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Conservatism discards Prescription, shrinks from Principle, disavows Progress having rejected all respect for antiquity, it offers no redress for the present, and makes no preparation for the future.
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Candor is the brightest gem of criticism.
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A consistent soul believes in destiny, a capricious one in chance.
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The Egremonts had never said anything that was remembered, or done anything that could be recalled.
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Generally speaking, among sensible persons, it would seem that a rich man deems that friend a sincere one who does not want to borrow his money while, among the less favored with fortune's gifts, the sincere friend is generally esteemed to be the individual who is ready to lend it.
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Those who cannot themselves observe can at least acquire the observation of others.
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