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And, to all married men, be this a caution, Which they should duly tender as their life, Neither to doat too much, nor doubt a wife.

Philip Massinger

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Philip Massinger
Age: 57 †
Born: 1583
Born: January 1
Died: 1640
Died: January 1
Dramatist
Playwright
Writer
Salisbury
England
Philip Massinger
Wife
Doubt
Much
Duly
Men
Matrimony
Life
Caution
Tender
Neither
Married

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To doubt is worse than to have lost And to despair is but to antedate those miseries that must fall on us.
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They are only safe That know to soothe the prince's appetite, And serve his lusts.
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True dignity is never gained by place, and never lost when honors are withdrawn.
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You may boldly say, you did not plough Or trust the barren and ungrateful sands With the fruitful grain of your religious counsels.
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Death hath a thousand doors to let out life.
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I have play'd the fool, the gross fool, to believe The bosom of a friend will hold a secret Mine own could not contain.
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Be wise soar not too high to fall but stoop to rise.
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Ambition, in a private man is a vice, is in a prince the virtue.
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Nay, droop not, fellows innocence should be bold.
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My dancing days are past.
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Malice scorned, puts out itself but argued, give a kind of credit to a false accusation.
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Man was mark'd A friend in his creation to himself, And may, with fit ambition, conceive The greatest blessings, and the highest honors Appointed for him, if he can achieve them The right and noble way.
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Without good company all dainties Lose their true relish, and like painted grapes, Are only seen, not tasted.
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He that knows no guilt can know no fear.
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He that doth public good for multitudes, finds few are truly grateful
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He is not valiant that dares lie but he that boldly bears calamity.
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Shall this nectar Run useless, then, to waste? or ... these lips, That open like the morn, breathing perfumes, On such as dare approach them, be untouch'd? They must--nay, 'tis in vain to make resistance-- Be often kissed and tasted.
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A diamond, though set in horns, is still a diamond, and sparkles in purest gold.
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Factions among yourselves preferring such To offices and honors, as ne'er read The elements of saving policy But deeply skilled in all the principles That usher to destruction.
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Petitions, not sweetened with gold, are but unsavory and oft refused or, if received, are pocketed, not read.
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