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The life of a coquette is one constant lie and the only rule by which you can form any correct judgment of them is that they are never what they seem.
Henry Fielding
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Henry Fielding
Age: 47 †
Born: 1707
Born: April 22
Died: 1754
Died: October 8
Journalist
Judge
Jurist
Justice Of The Peace
Magistrate
Novelist
Playwright
Poet Lawyer
Short Story
Writer
Sharpham
Somerset
Henri Fielding
Scriblerus Secundus
Conny Keyber
Alexander Drawcansir
John Trottplaid
Hercules Vinegar
Henri Filding
Lemuel Gulliver
Petrus Gualterus
Enrique Fielding
Genri Filʹding
Judgment
Seem
Lying
Form
Seems
Coquette
Never
Correct
Life
Rule
Constant
More quotes by Henry Fielding
A wonder lasts but nine days, and then the puppy's eyes are open.
Henry Fielding
To speak a bold truth, I am, after much mature deliberation, inclined to suspect that the public voice hath, in all ages, done much injustice to Fortune, and hath convicted her of many facts in which she had not the least concern.
Henry Fielding
Men who pay for what they eat will insist on gratifying their palates
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A man may go to heaven with half the pains it cost him to purchase hell.
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Fashion is the science of appearance, and it inspires one with the desire to seem rather than to be.
Henry Fielding
Wine and youth are fire upon fire.
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It hath been often said, that it is not death, but dying, which is terrible.
Henry Fielding
Ingratitude never so thoroughly pierces the human breast as when it proceeds from those in whose behalf we have been guilty of transgressions.
Henry Fielding
A good heart will, at all times, betray the best head in the world.
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Success is a fruit of slow growth.
Henry Fielding
All nature wears one universal grin.
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When children are doing nothing, they are doing mischief.
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Love and scandal are the best sweeteners of tea.
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It is not from nature, but from education and habits, that our wants are chiefly derived.
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The slander of some people is as great a recommendation as the praise of others.
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A beau is everything of a woman but the sex, and nothing of a man beside it.
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There is nothing so useful to man in general, nor so beneficial to particular societies and individuals, as trade. This is that alma mater, at whose plentiful breast all mankind are nourished.
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I am content that is a blessing greater than riches and he to whom that is given need ask no more.
Henry Fielding
Giving comfort under affliction requires that penetration into the human mind, joined to that experience which knows how to soothe, how to reason, and how to ridicule taking the utmost care never to apply those arts improperly.
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Heroes, notwithstanding the high ideas which, by the means of flatterers, they may entertain of themselves, or the world may conceive of them, have certainly more of mortal than divine about them.
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