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When men are arrived at the goal, they should not turn back.
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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More quotes by Plutarch
Time is the wisest of all counselors.
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Character is simply habit long continued.
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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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God alone is entirely exempt from all want of human virtues, that which needs least is the most absolute and divine.
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The human heart becomes softened by hearing of instances of gentleness and consideration.
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What we achieve inwardly will change outer reality.
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He who busies himself in mean occupations, produces in the very pains he takes about things of little or no use, an evidence against himself of his negligence and indisposition to what is really good
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Aristodemus, a friend of Antigonus, supposed to be a cook's son, advised him to moderate his gifts and expenses. Thy words, said he, Aristodemus, smell of the apron.
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Talkativeness has another plague attached to it, even curiosity for praters wish to hear much that they may have much to say.
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The usual disease of princes, grasping covetousness, had made them suspicious and quarrelsome neighbors.
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Character is inured habit.
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Demosthenes told Phocion, The Athenians will kill you some day when they once are in a rage. And you, said he, if they are once in their senses.
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Reason speaks and feeling bites
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He is a fool who lets slip a bird in the hand for a bird in the bush.
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The poor go to war, to fight and die for the delights, riches, and superfluities of others.
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Where the lion's skin will not reach, you must patch it out with the fox's.
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Solon being asked, namely, what city was best to live in. That city, he replied, in which those who are not wronged, no less than those who are wronged, exert themselves to punish the wrongdoers.
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Grief is natural the absence of all feeling is undesirable, but moderation in grief should be observed, as in the face of all good or evil.
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Our nature holds so much envy and malice that our pleasure in our own advantages is not so great as our distress at others'.
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As small letters hurt the sight, so do small matters him that is too much intent upon them they vex and stir up anger, which begets an evil habit in him in reference to greater affairs.
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