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And write whatever Time shall bring to pass With pens of adamant on plates of brass.
John Dryden
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John Dryden
Age: 68 †
Born: 1631
Born: August 7
Died: 1700
Died: May 12
Hymnwriter
Literary Critic
Playwright
Poet
Translator
Aldwincle
Northamptonshire
Whatever
Write
Adamant
Writing
Brass
Time
Plates
Pens
Pass
Bring
Shall
More quotes by John Dryden
If you have lived, take thankfully the past. Make, as you can, the sweet remembrance last.
John Dryden
Politicians neither love nor hate.
John Dryden
Deathless laurel is the victor's due.
John Dryden
Since every man who lives is born to die, And none can boast sincere felicity, With equal mind, what happens, let us bear, Nor joy nor grieve too much for things beyond our care. Like pilgrims to the' appointed place we tend The world's an inn, and death the journey's end.
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Home is the sacred refuge of our life.
John Dryden
Trust reposed in noble natures obliges them the more.
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And that one hunting, which the Devil design'd For one fair female, lost him half the kind.
John Dryden
The gods, (if gods to goodness are inclined If acts of mercy touch their heavenly mind), And, more than all the gods, your generous heart, Conscious of worth, requite its own desert!
John Dryden
Light sufferings give us leisure to complain.
John Dryden
He invades authors like a monarch and what would be theft in other poets is only victory in him.
John Dryden
For every inch that is not fool, is rogue.
John Dryden
Honor is but an empty bubble.
John Dryden
Whistling to keep myself from being afraid.
John Dryden
I'm a little wounded, but I am not slain I will lay me down to bleed a while. Then I'll rise and fight again.
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Fool that I was, upon my eagle's wings I bore this wren, till I was tired with soaring, and now he mounts above me.
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Forgiveness to the injured does belong but they ne'er pardon who have done wrong.
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Thus, while the mute creation downward bend Their sight, and to their earthly mother ten, Man looks aloft and with erected eyes Beholds his own hereditary skies.
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Not sharp revenge, nor hell itself can find, A fiercer torment than a guilty mind, Which day and night doth dreadfully accuse, Condemns the wretch, and still the charge renews.
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A lazy frost, a numbness of the mind.
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When bounteous autumn rears her head, he joys to pull the ripened pear.
John Dryden