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It is better to write of laughter than of tears, for laughter is the property of man.
Francois Rabelais
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Francois Rabelais
Died: 1553
Died: April 9
Clergyman
Monk
Novelist
Physician Writer
Writer
Chinon-sur-Vienne
Francois Rabelais
Rabelais
Writing
Heartless
Men
Laughter
Property
Tears
Joy
Happiness
Write
Better
More quotes by Francois Rabelais
I'd rather write about laughing than crying, For laughter makes men human, and courageous.
Francois Rabelais
I am going to seek a grand perhaps.
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I drink for the thirst to come.
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Friends, you will notice that in this world there are many more ballocks than men. Remember this.
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Row on [whatever happens]. [Lat., Vogue la galere.]
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It is folly to put the plough in front of the oxen.
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According to true military art, one should never push one's enemy to the point of despair, because such a state multiplies his strength and increases his courage which had already been crushed and failing, and because there is no better remedy for the health of beaten and overwhelmed men than the absence of all hope.
Francois Rabelais
A war undertaken without sufficient monies has but a wisp of force. Coins are the very sinews of battles.
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Thought I to myself, we shall never come off scot-free.
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Between two stools one sits on the ground.
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Can there be any greater dotage in the world than for one to guide and direct his courses by the sound of a bell, and not by his own judgment.
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In their rules there was only one clause: Do what you will.
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Appetite comes with eating.
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There is nothing holy nor sacred to those who have abandoned God and reason in order to follow their perverse desires.
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If you want to avoid seeing an idiot, break the mirror.
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I've often heard it said, as the common proverb goes, that a fool can teach a wise man well.
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There is no truer cause of unhappiness amongst men than, where naturally expecting charity and benevolence, they receive harm and vexation.
Francois Rabelais
Oh how unhappy is the prince served by such men who are so easily corrupted.
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The dress does not make the monk. [Fr., L'habit ne fait le moine.]
Francois Rabelais
A little rain beats down a big wind. Long drinking bouts break open the tun(der).
Francois Rabelais