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Provision is the foundation of hospitality, and thrift the fuel of magnificence.
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
Fuel
Foundation
Magnificence
Thrift
Hospitality
Provision
More quotes by Philip Sidney
It is a great happiness to be praised of them that are most praise-worthy.
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What doth better become wisdom than to discern what is worthy the living.
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The first mark of valor is defence.
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With a tale, forsooth, he cometh unto you with a tale which holdeth children from play, and old men from the chimney corner.
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My true love hath my heart, and I have his
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Gold can gild a rotten stick, and dirt sully an ingot.
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Liking is not always the child of beauty but whatsoever is liked, to the liker is beautiful.
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Indeed, the Roman laws allowed no person to be carried to the wars but he that was in the soldiers roll.
Philip Sidney
Confidence in one's self is the chief nurse of magnanimity, which confidence, notwithstanding, doth not leave the care of necessary furniture for it and therefore, of all the Grecians, Homer doth ever make Achilles the best armed.
Philip Sidney
Fearfulness, contrary to all other vices, maketh a man think the better of another, the worse of himself.
Philip Sidney
In the truly great, virtue governs with the sceptre of knowledge.
Philip Sidney
Weigh not so much what men assert, as what they prove. Truth is simple and naked, and needs not invention to apparel her comeliness.
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Ring out your bells! Let mourning show be spread! For Love is dead.
Philip Sidney
Courage without discipline is nearer beastliness than manhood.
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Ambition thinks no face so beautiful as that which looks from under a crown.
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Some are unwisely liberal, and more delight to give presents than to pay debts.
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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.
Philip Sidney
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.
Philip Sidney
A dull head thinks of no better way to show himself wise, than by suspecting everything in his way.
Philip Sidney
Take thou of me, sweet pillowes, sweetest bed A chamber deafe of noise, and blind of light, A rosie garland and a weary hed.
Philip Sidney