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No matter what Aristotle and the Philosophers say, nothing is equal to tobacco it's the passion of the well-bred, and he who lives without tobacco lives a life not worth living.
Moliere
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Moliere
Age: 50 †
Born: 1622
Born: October 15
Died: 1673
Died: February 16
Dramaturge
Playwright
Poet
Satirist
Stage Actor
Theatrical Director
Paris
France
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin
Moliere
Jean-Baptiste Molière
Jean Baptiste Poquelin Molière
Life
Literature
Aristotle
Lives
Bred
Living
Tobacco
Wells
Philosophers
Without
Philosopher
Well
Equal
Nothing
Worth
Matter
Passion
More quotes by Moliere
There's a sort of decency among the dead, a remarkable discretion: you never find them making any complaint against the doctor who killed them!
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Things are only worth what you make them worth.
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My heavens! I've been talking prose for the last forty years without knowing it.
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Then worms shall try That long preserved virginity, And your quaint honor turn to dust, And into ashes all my lust. The grave's a fine and private place But none, I think, do there embrace.
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[Dom Juan] believes neither in Heaven, nor the saints, nor God, nor the Werewolf.
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At least it's better to be married than to be dead.
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Beauty without intelligence is like a hook without bait.
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The trees that are slow to grow bear the best fruit.
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I have a heart to love all the world and like Alexander I wish there were yet other worlds, so I could carry even further my amorous conquests.
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It is not only for what we do that we are held responsible, but also for what we do not do.
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We live under a prince who is an enemy to fraud, a prince whose eyes penetrate into the heart, and whom all the art of impostors can't deceive.
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You only die once, but you will be dead for a very long time.
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How easy love makes fools of us.
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In clothes as well as speech, the man of sense Will shun all these extremes that give offense, Dress unaffectedly, and, without haste, Follow the changes in the current taste.
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They [zealots] would have everybody be as blind as themselves: to them, to be clear-sighted is libertinism.
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People are all alike in their promises. It is only in their deeds that they differ.
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Deference and intimacy live far apart.
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In society one needs a flexible virtue too much goodness can be blamable.
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New-born desires, after all, have inexplicable charms, and all the pleasure of love is in variety.
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The more we love our friends, the less we flatter them it is by excusing nothing that pure love shows itself.
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