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The sun must not set upon anger, much less will I let the sun set upon the anger of God towards me.
John Donne
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John Donne
Died: 1631
Died: March 31
Lawyer
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Poet
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London
England
Very Rev. John Donne
Less
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Must
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Anger
Sun
Upon
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That thou remember them, some claim as debt I think it mercy, if thou wilt forget.
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Kind pity chokes my spleen.
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As states subsist in part by keeping their weaknesses from being known, so is it the quiet of families to have their chancery and their parliament within doors, and to compose and determine all emergent differences there.
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There is hook in every benefit, that sticks in his jaws that takes that benefit, and draws him whither the benefactor will.
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Take me to you, imprison me, for I, except you enthrall me, never shall be free, nor ever chaste, except you ravish me.
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I shall die reading since my book and a grave are so near.
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The flea, though he kill none, he does all the harm he can.
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Die not, poore death, nor yet canst thou kill me.
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Festive alcohol sometimes leads to an excess of honesty.
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This Extasie doth unperplex (We said) and tell us what we love, Wee see by this, it was not sexe, Wee see, we saw not what did move: But as all severall soules contain Mixture of things, they know not what, Love, these mixt souls, doth mixe againe. Loves mysteries in soules doe grow, But yet the body is his booke.
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That subtle knot which makes us man So must pure lovers souls descend T affections, and to faculties, Which sense may reach and apprehend, Else a great Prince in prison lies.
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The distance from nothing to a little, is ten thousand times more, than from it to the highest degree in this life.
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Without outward declarations, who can conclude an inward love?
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Pleasure is none, if not diversified.
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And if there be any addition to knowledge, it is rather a new knowledge than a greater knowledge rather a singularity in a desire of proposing something that was not knownat all beforethananimproving, anadvancing, a multiplying of former inceptions and by that means, no knowledge comes to be perfect.
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Commemoration of Pandita Mary Ramabai, Translator of the Scriptures, 1922 A memory of yesterday's pleasures, a fear of tomorrow's dangers, a straw under my knees, a noise in my ear, a light in my eye, an anything, a nothing, a fancy, a chimera in my brain, troubles me in my prayers.
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I shall not live 'till I see God and when I have seen Him, I shall never die.
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The day breaks not, it is my heart.
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And when a whirl-winde hath blowne the dust of the Churchyard into the Church, and man sweeps out the dust of the Church into the Church-yard, who will undertake to sift those dusts again, and to pronounce, This is the Patrician, this is the noble flower, and this the yeomanly, this the Plebian bran.
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