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Those who can bear all can dare all.

Luc de Clapiers

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Luc de Clapiers
Age: 31 †
Born: 1715
Born: August 6
Died: 1747
Died: May 28
Essayist
Military Personnel
Philosopher
Writer
Aix
Endurance
Dare
Bear
Bears

More quotes by Luc de Clapiers

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There is nothing that fear and hope does not permit men to do.
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Nothing endures except truth.
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The greatest evil that fortune can bring to men is to endow them with feeble resources and yet to make them ambitious.
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Our virtues are dearer to us the more we have had to suffer for them. It is the same with our children. All profound affection admits a sacrifice.
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If it is true that vice can never be done away with, the science of government consists of making it contribute to the public good.
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Faith is the consolation of the wretched and the terror of the happy.
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The counsels of the old, like the winter sun, shine, but give no heat.
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We don't have enough time to premeditate our actions.
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It cannot be a vice in men to be sensible of their strength.
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Necessity embitters the evils which it cannot cure.
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When we are convinced of some great truths, and feel our convictions keenly, we must not fear to express it, although others have said it before us. Every thought is new when an author expresses it in a manner peculiar to himself.
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The things we know best are the things we haven't been taught.
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Emotions have taught mankind to reason.
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Persons of rank do not talk about such trifles as the common people do but the common people do not busy themselves about such frivolous things as do persons of rank.
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If our friends do us a service, we think they owe it to us by their title of friend. We never think that they do not owe us their friendship.
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More are taken in by hope than by cunning.
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Learn to overrule minor interest in favor of great ones, and generously to do all the good the heart prompts a man is never injured by acting virtuously.
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Children are taught to fear and obey the avarice, pride, or timidity of parents teaches children economy, arrogance, or submission. They are also encouraged to be imitators, a course to which they are already only too much inclined. No one thinks of making them original, courageous, independent.
Luc de Clapiers
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Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.
Luc de Clapiers
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Prosperity makes few friends.
Luc de Clapiers