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The ingredients of health and long life, are great temperance, open air, easy labor, and little care.
Philip Sidney
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Philip Sidney
Age: 31 †
Born: 1554
Born: November 30
Died: 1586
Died: October 17
Diplomat
Military Personnel
Novelist
Poet
Politician
Kent
England
Sir Philip Sidney
Littles
Air
Little
Labor
Great
Healthy
Long
Health
Life
Open
Happiness
Temperance
Easy
Fitness
Care
Ingredients
More quotes by Philip Sidney
Whatever comes out of despair cannot bear the title of valor, which should be lifted up to such a height that holding all things under itself, it should be able to maintain its greatness, even in the midst of miseries.
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It is no less vain to wish death than it is cowardly to fear it.
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Give tribute, but not oblation, to human wisdom.
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Valor is abased by too much loftiness.
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It is not good to wake a sleeping lion.
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Ungratefulness is the very poison of manhood.
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Fearfulness, contrary to all other vices, maketh a man think the better of another, the worse of himself.
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There is no man suddenly either excellently good or extremely evil, but grows either as he holds himself up in virtue or lets himself slide to viciousness.
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It depends on education--that holder of the keys which the Almighty hath put into our hands--to open the gates which lead to virtue or to vice, to happiness or misery.
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O you virtuous owle, The wise Minerva's only fowle.
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For as much as to understand and to be mighty are great qualities, the higher that they be, they are so much the less to be esteemed if goodness also abound not in the possessor.
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Malice, in its false witness, promotes its tale with so cunning a confusion, so mingles truths with falsehoods, surmises with certainties, causes of no moment with matters capital, that the accused can absolutely neither grant nor deny, plead innocen.
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Either I will find a way, or I will make one.
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My thoughts, imprisoned in my secret woes, with flamy breaths do issue oft in sound.
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Courage without discipline is nearer beastliness than manhood.
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As well the soldier dieth who standeth still as he that gives the bravest onset.
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To the disgrace of men it is seen that there are women both more wise to judge what evil is expected, and more constant to bear it when it happens.
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The judgment of the world stands upon matter of fortune.
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Laughter almost ever cometh of things most disproportioned to ourselves and nature: delight hath a joy in it either permanent or present laughter hath only a scornful tickling.
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Fortify courage with the true rampart of patience.
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