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Folk whose own behavior is most ridiculous are always to the fore in slandering others.
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
Folk
Ridiculous
Folks
Behavior
Whose
Others
Always
Slandering
Fore
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How easily a fathers tenderness is recalled, and how quickly a son's offenses vanish at the slightest word of repentance!
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The great ambition of women is to inspire love.
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Everyone has a right to his own course of action.
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According to the saying of an ancient philosopher, one should eat to live, and not live to eat
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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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But it is not reason that governs love.
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The less we deserve good fortune, the more we hope for it.
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And knowing money is a root of evil, in Christian charity, he'd take away whatever things may hinder your salvation.
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It is fine for a woman to know a lot but I don't want her to have this shocking desire to be learned for learnedness sake. When I ask a woman a question, I like her to pretend to ignore what she really knows.
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How easy love makes fools of us.
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The road is a long one from the projection of a thing to its accomplishment.
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There is no fate more distressing for an artist than to have to show himself off before fools, to see his work exposed to the criticism of the vulgar and ignorant.
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My fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship.
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There are pretenders to piety as well as to courage.
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A good husband be the best sort of plaster for to cure a young woman's ailments.
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The road is long fro the project to its completion.
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Grammar, which can govern even Kings.
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Cultivated people should be superior to any consideration so sordid as a mercenary interest.
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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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All is wholesome in the absence of excess.
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