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Secret guilt by silence is betrayed.
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
Betrayed
Guilt
Silence
Secret
More quotes by John Dryden
Arts and sciences in one and the same century have arrived at great perfection and no wonder, since every age has a kind of universal genius, which inclines those that live in it to some particular studies the work then, being pushed on by many hands, must go forward.
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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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For granting we have sinned, and that the offence Of man is made against Omnipotence, Some price that bears proportion must be paid, And infinite with infinite be weighed.
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Better to hunt in fields, for health unbought, Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught, The wise, for cure, on exercise depend God never made his work for man to mend.
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Anger will never disappear so long as thoughts of resentment are cherished in the mind. Anger will disappear just as soon as thoughts of resentment are forgotten.
John Dryden
He who would pry behind the scenes oft sees a counterfeit.
John Dryden
They that possess the prince possess the laws.
John Dryden
He made all countries where he came his own.
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The true Amphitryon is the Amphitryon where we dine.
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…So when the last and dreadful hour This crumbling pageant shall devour, The trumpet shall be heard on high, The dead shall live, the living die, And Music shall untune the sky
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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.
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Democracy is essentially anti-authoritarian--that is, it not only demands the right but imposes the responsibility of thinking for ourselves.
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For truth has such a face and such a mien, as to be loved needs only to be seen.
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Murder may pass unpunishd for a time, But tardy justice will oertake the crime.
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Better one suffer than a nation grieve.
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But how can finite grasp Infinity?
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Long pains, with use of bearing, are half eased.
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The secret pleasure of a generous act Is the great mind's great bribe.
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He with a graceful pride, While his rider every hand survey'd, Sprung loose, and flew into an escapade Not moving forward, yet with every bound Pressing, and seeming still to quit his ground.
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Seas are the fields of combat for the winds but when they sweep along some flowery coast, their wings move mildly, and their rage is lost.
John Dryden