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If you are for a merry jaunt, I will try, for once, who can foot it farthest.
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
Journey
Sauntering
Walks
Trekking
Feet
Strolling
Trying
Merry
Hiking
Foot
Wander
Walking
Farthest
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The true Amphitryon is the Amphitryon where we dine.
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For every inch that is not fool, is rogue.
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The Fates but only spin the coarser clue The finest of the wool is left for you.
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Time and death shall depart and say in flying Love has found out a way to live, by dying.
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They that possess the prince possess the laws.
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When I consider life, 'tis all a cheat Yet, fooled with hope, men favour the deceit Trust on, and think tomorrow will repay. Tomorrow's falser than the former day.
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Here lies my wife: here let her lie! Now she's at rest, and so am I.
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Griefs assured are felt before they come.
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A narrow mind begets obstinacy we do not easily believe what we cannot see.
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So poetry, which is in Oxford made An art, in London only is a trade.
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Ever a glutton, at another's cost, But in whose kitchen dwells perpetual frost.
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How happy the lover, How easy his chain, How pleasing his pain, How sweet to discover He sighs not in vain.
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Let cheerfulness on happy fortune wait.
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Virgil, above all poets, had a stock which I may call almost inexhaustible, of figurative, elegant, and sounding words.
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Railing and praising were his usual themes and both showed his judgment in extremes. Either over violent or over civil, so everyone to him was either god or devil.
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