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Sin is the mother, and shame the daughter of lewdness.
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
Lewdness
Sensuality
Shame
Daughter
Sin
Mother
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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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As the fertilest ground, must be manured, so must the highest flying wit have a Daedalus to guide him.
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Ring out your bells! Let mourning show be spread! For Love is dead.
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The highest point outward things can bring unto, is the contentment of the mind with which no estate can be poor, without which all estates will be miserable.
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The general goodness, which is nourished in noble hearts makes every one think that strength of virtue to be in another whereof they find assured foundation in themselves.
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Provision is the foundation of hospitality, and thrift the fuel of magnificence.
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In forming a judgment, lay your hearts void of foretaken opinions else, whatsoever is done or said, will be measured by a wrong rule like them who have jaundice, to whom everything appears yellow.
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The many-headed multitude, whom inconstancy only doth by accident guide to well-doing! Who can set confidence there, where company takes away shame, and each may lay the fault upon his fellow?
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Who will ever give counsel, if the counsel be judged by the event, and if it be not found wise, shall therefore be thought wicked?
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My thoughts, imprisoned in my secret woes, with flamy breaths do issue oft in sound.
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O sweet woods, the delight of solitariness!
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And thou my minde aspire to higher things Grow rich in that which never taketh rust.
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I seek no better warrant than my own, conscience.
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My true love hath my heart, and I have his
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Happiness is a sunbeam, which may pass though a thousand bosoms without losing a particle of its original ray.
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A fair woman shall not only command without authority but persuade without speaking.
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The best legacy I can leave my children is free speech, and the example of using it.
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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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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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