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More liberty begets desire of more The hunger still increases with the store
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
Stills
Begets
Still
Increases
Store
Stores
Hunger
Increase
Liberty
Desire
More quotes by John Dryden
By viewing nature, nature's handmaid art, Makes mighty things from small beginnings grow: Thus fishes first to shipping did impart, Their tail the rudder, and their head the prow.
John Dryden
A good conscience is a port which is landlocked on every side, where no winds can possibly invade. There a man may not only see his own image, but that of his Maker, clearly reflected from the undisturbed waters.
John Dryden
The Fates but only spin the coarser clue The finest of the wool is left for you.
John Dryden
For truth has such a face and such a mien, as to be loved needs only to be seen.
John Dryden
When bounteous autumn rears her head, he joys to pull the ripened pear.
John Dryden
Mankind is ever the same, and nothing lost out of nature, though everything is altered.
John Dryden
Confidence is the feeling we have before knowing all the facts
John Dryden
Let Fortune empty her whole quiver on me, I have a soul that, like an ample shield, Can take in all, and verge enough for more Fate was not mine, nor am I Fate's: Souls know no conquerors.
John Dryden
With how much ease believe we what we wish!
John Dryden
Railing in other men may be a crime, But ought to pass for mere instinct in him: Instinct he follows and no further knows, For to write verse with him is to transprose.
John Dryden
If we from wealth to poverty descend, Want gives to know the flatterer from the friend.
John Dryden
Whatever is, is in its causes just.
John Dryden
Deathless laurel is the victor's due.
John Dryden
The Jews, a headstrong, moody, murmuring race.
John Dryden
Sweet is pleasure after pain.
John Dryden
Old as I am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet.
John Dryden
Blown roses hold their sweetness to the last.
John Dryden
Virtue in distress, and vice in triumph make atheists of mankind.
John Dryden
The end of satire is the amendment of vices by correction and he who writes honestly is no more an enemy to the offender than the physician to the patient when he prescribes harsh remedies.
John Dryden
Love and Time with reverence use, Treat them like a parting friend: Nor the golden gifts refuse Which in youth sincere they send: For each year their price is more, And they less simple than before.
John Dryden