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Where words are restrained, the eyes often talk a great deal.
Samuel Richardson
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Samuel Richardson
Age: 73 †
Born: 1687
Born: August 19
Died: 1761
Died: July 4
Novelist
Writer
S. Richardson
Deal
Deals
Eyes
Talk
Eye
Words
Often
Great
Restrained
More quotes by Samuel Richardson
The mind can be but full. It will be as much filled with a small disagreeable occurrence, having no other, as with a large one.
Samuel Richardson
Honesty is good sense, politeness, amiableness,--all in one.
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Nothing in human nature is so God-like as the disposition to do good to our fellow-creatures.
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A good man will not engage even in a national cause, without examining the justice of it.
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Those commands of superiors which are contrary to our first duties are not to be obeyed.
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A fop takes great pains to hang out a sign, by his dress, of what he has within.
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There are men who think themselves too wise to be religious.
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The richest princes and the poorest beggars are to have one great and just judge at the last day who will not distinguish betweenthem according to their ranks when in life but according to the neglected opportunities afforded to each. How much greater then, as the opportunities were greater, must be the condemnation of the one than of the other?
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Friendly satire may be compared to a fine lancet, which gently breathes a vein for health's sake.
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Men will bear many things from a kept mistress, which they would not bear from a wife.
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Love gratified is love satisfied, and love satisfied is indifference begun.
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Necessity may well be called the mother of invention but calamity is the test of integrity.
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Things we wish to be true are apt to gain too ready credit with us.
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Who would not rather be the sufferer than the defrauder?
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A man who flatters a woman hopes either to find her a fool or to make her one.
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Air and manners are more expressive than words.
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Evil courses can yield pleasure no longer than while thought and reflection can be kept off.
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A feeling heart is a blessing that no one, who has it, would be without and it is a moral security of innocence since the heart that is able to partake of the distress of another, cannot wilfully give it.
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What a world is this! What is there in it desirable? The good we hope for so strangely mixed, that one knows not what to wish for!And one half of mankind tormenting the other, and being tormented themselves in tormenting!
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The plays and sports of children are as salutary to them as labor and work are to grown persons.
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