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Neither blame or praise yourself.
Plutarch
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Plutarch
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Plutarchus
Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
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Plutarch of Chaeronea
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Blame
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More quotes by Plutarch
Pittacus said, Every one of you hath his particular plague, and my wife is mine and he is very happy who hath this only.
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To Harmodius, descended from the ancient Harmodius, when he reviled Iphicrates [a shoemaker's son] for his mean birth, My nobility, said he, begins in me, but yours ends in you.
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We ought to regard books as we do sweetmeats, not wholly to aim at the pleasantest, but chiefly to respect the wholesomest not forbidding either, but approving the latter most.
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When malice is joined to envy, there is given forth poisonous and feculent matter, as ink from the cuttle-fish.
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Lysander said that the law spoke too softly to be heard in such a noise of war.
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What All The World Knows Water is the principle, or the element, of things. All things are water.
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It is the usual consolation of the envious, if they cannot maintain their superiority, to represent those by whom they are surpassed as inferior to some one else.
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Nature without learning is like a blind man learning without Nature, like a maimed one practice without both, incomplete. As in agriculture a good soil is first sought for, then a skilful husbandman, and then good seed in the same way nature corresponds to the soil, the teacher to the husbandman, precepts and instruction to the seed.
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Vos vestros servate, meos mihi linquite mores You keep to your own ways, and leave mine to me
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The soul of man... is a portion or a copy of the soul of the Universe and is joined together on principles and in proportions corresponding to those which govern the Universe.
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The usual disease of princes, grasping covetousness, had made them suspicious and quarrelsome neighbors.
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So also it is good not always to make a friend of the person who is expert in twining himself around us but, after testing them, to attach ourselves to those who are worthy of our affection and likely to be serviceable to us.
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Either is both, and Both is neither.
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No man ever wetted clay and then left it, as if there would be bricks by chance and fortune.
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Choose what is best, and habit will make it pleasant and easy.
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I have heard that Tiberius used to say that that man was ridiculous, who after sixth years, appealed to a physician.
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He [Caesar] loved the treason, but hated the traitor.
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Zeno first started that doctrine, that knavery is the best defence against a knave.
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Cato requested old men not to add the disgrace of wickedness to old age, which was accompanied with many other evils.
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When Demosthenes was asked what was the first part of Oratory, he answered, Action, and which was the second, he replied, action, and which was the third, he still answered Action.
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