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Those who are content have enough those that complain, have too much.
Benjamin Franklin
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Benjamin Franklin
Age: 84 †
Born: 1706
Born: January 17
Died: 1790
Died: April 17
Autobiographer
Chess Player
Designer
Dilettante
Diplomat
Economist
Editor
Freemason
Inventor
Journalist
Librarian
Musician
Physicist
Boston
Massachusetts
Silence Dogood
Ben Franklin
The First American
Franklin
Poor Richard
Complain
Complaining
Content
Enough
Much
More quotes by Benjamin Franklin
He that speaks ill of the mare will buy her.
Benjamin Franklin
Contentment makes a poor person rich and discontent makes a rich person poor.
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A good example is the best sermon.
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My refusing to eat flesh occasioned an inconveniency, and I was frequently chid for my singularity.
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Think What You Do When You Run in Debt: You Give to Another Power over Your Liberty
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I should have no objection to go over the same life from its beginning to the end: requesting only the advantage authors have, of correcting in a second edition the faults of the first.
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Let thy maid servant be faithful, strong, and homely.
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When Wine enters, out goes the Truth.
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That Quantity that is sufficient, the Stomach can perfectly concoct and digest, and it sufficeth the due Nourishment of the Body.
Benjamin Franklin
A little neglect may breed great mischief.
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Strict punctuality is a cheap virtue.
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An Episcopalian divine once told the Pope that the only difference between their denominations was that the Church of Rome is infallible and the Church of England is never in the wrong.
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Can anything be constant in a world which is eternally changing?
Benjamin Franklin
The poor have little beggars, none the rich, too much enough, not one.
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Be civil to all serviceable to many familiar with few friend to one enemy to none.
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I have lived, Sir, a long time, and the longer I live, the more convincing proofs I see of this truth — that God governs in the affairs of men.
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Better slip with foot than tongue.
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Look round the habitable world, how few Know their own good, or, knowing it, pursue!
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Time Like a petal in the wind Flows softly by As old lives are taken New ones begin A continual chain Which lasts throughout eternity Every life but a minute in time But each of equal importance
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The great secret of succeeding in conversation is to admire little, to hear much always to distrust our own reason, and sometimes that of our friends never to pretend to wit, but to make that of others appear as much as possibly we can to hearken to what is said and to answer to the purpose.
Benjamin Franklin