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The grace that makes every grace amiable is humility.
Samuel Richardson
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Samuel Richardson
Age: 73 †
Born: 1687
Born: August 19
Died: 1761
Died: July 4
Novelist
Writer
S. Richardson
Amiable
Humility
Grace
Makes
Every
More quotes by Samuel Richardson
People of little understanding are most apt to be angry when their sense is called into question.
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Evil courses can yield pleasure no longer than while thought and reflection can be kept off.
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What we want to tell, we wish our friend to have curiosity to hear.
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The difference in the education of men and women must give the former great advantages over the latter, even where geniuses are equal.
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What pleasure can those over-happy persons know, who, from their affluence and luxury, always eat before they are hungry and drink before they are thirsty?
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The person who will bear much shall have much to bear, all the world through.
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Tho' Beauty is generally the creature of fancy, yet are there some who will be Beauties in every eye.
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For the human mind is seldom at stay: If you do not grow better, you will most undoubtedly grow worse.
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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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The woman who thinks meanly of herself is any man's purchase.
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I have my choice: who can wish for more? Free will enables us to do everything well while imposition makes a light burden heavy.
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The World is not enough used to this way of writing, to the moment. It knows not that in the minutiae lie often the unfoldings ofthe Story, as well as of the heart and judges of an action undecided, as if it were absolutely decided.
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Those who respect age, deserve to live to be old, and to be respected themselves.
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Married people should not be quick to hear what is said by either when in ill humor.
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Every scholar, I presume, is not, necessarily, a man of sense.
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Men know no medium: They will either, spaniel-like, fawn at your feet, or be ready to leap into your lap.
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There cannot be any great happiness in the married life except each in turn give up his or her own humors and lesser inclinations.
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It is but shaping the bribe to the taste, and every one has his price.
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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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Women's eyes are wanderers, and too often bring home guests that are very troublesome to them, and whom, once introduced, they cannot get out of the house.
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