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A principal fruit of friendship, is the ease and discharge of the fullness and swellings of the heart, which passions of all kinds do cause and induce.
Francis Bacon
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Francis Bacon
Age: 65 †
Born: 1561
Born: January 22
Died: 1626
Died: April 9
Astrologer
Former Lord Chancellor
Judge
Lawyer
Philosopher
Politician
Writer
Francis Bacon Saint Albans
Francis Bacon St. Albans
Franciscus Bacon de Verulamio
Franciscus Baconus de Verulamio
Francis Bacon
1st Viscount St. Alban
Francis
Viscount Saint Alban
Baron of Verulam Bacon
Francis
Viscount St. Albans Verulam
Franciscus Bacon
Francis Bacon de Verulamius
Francis Bacon of Verulam
Francis
Viscount St. Alban
Heart
Ease
Kind
Kinds
Fruit
Induce
Friendship
Swelling
Cause
Discharge
Causes
Fullness
Passion
Principal
Real
Passions
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Fortitude is the marshal of thought, the armor of the will, and the fort of reason.
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The genius of any single man can no more equal learning, than a private purse hold way with the exchequer.
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Great riches have sold more men than they have bought.
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Custom is the principle magistrate of man's life.
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Rather to excite your judgment briefly than to inform it tediously.
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Spouses are great impediments to great enterprises.
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Virtue is like precious odours,-most fragrant when they are incensed or crushed.
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In order for the light to shine so brightly, the darkness must be present.
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Those that want friends to open themselves unto are cannibals of their own hearts.
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Princes are like heavenly bodies, which cause good or evil times, and which have much veneration, but no rest.
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Prosperity is not without many fears and distastes adversity not without many comforts and hopes.
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There is no secrecy comparable to celerity.
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Nothing is to be feared but fear.
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The zeal which begins with hypocrisy must conclude in treachery at first it deceives, at last it betrays
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Some men covet knowledge out of a natural curiosity and inquisitive temper some to entertain the mind with variety and delight some for ornament and reputation some for victory and contention many for lucre and a livelihood and but few for employing the Divine gift of reason to the use and benefit of mankind.
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You cannot teach a child to take care of himself unless you will let him try to take care of himself. He will make mistakes and out of these mistakes will come his wisdom.
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All authority must be out of a man's self, turned . . . either upon an art, or upon a man.
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A good name is like precious ointment it filleth all round about, and will not easily away for the odors of ointments are more durable than those of flowers.
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Man prefers to believe what he prefers to be true.
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