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Distresses, however heavy at the time, appear light, and even joyous, to the reflecting mind, when worthily overcome.
Samuel Richardson
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Samuel Richardson
Age: 73 †
Born: 1687
Born: August 19
Died: 1761
Died: July 4
Novelist
Writer
S. Richardson
However
Worthily
Light
Joyous
Even
Reflecting
Mind
Distress
Time
Overcome
Appear
Overcoming
Heavy
Distresses
More quotes by Samuel Richardson
The person who will bear much shall have much to bear, all the world through.
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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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We can all be good when we have no temptation or provocation to the contrary.
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I am forced, as I have often said, to try to make myself laugh, that I may not cry: for one or other I must do.
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The coyest maids make the fondest wives.
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Romances in general are calculated rather to fire the imagination, than to inform the judgment.
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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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The English, the plain English, of the politest address of a gentleman to a lady is, I am now, dear Madam, your humble servant: Pray be so good as to let me be your Lord and Master.
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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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People of little understanding are most apt to be angry when their sense is called into question.
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Tis certain that Morality is an indispensable Requisite of true Religion, and there can be none without it. But it would become the Pride and Ignorance of Pagans only, to magnify it, as the Whole of what is necessary.
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Marriage is the highest state of friendship. If happy, it lessens our cares by dividing them, at the same time that it doubles our pleasures by mutual participation.
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A good man will honor him who lives up to his religious profession, whatever it be.
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If the education and studies of children were suited to their inclinations and capacities, many would be made useful members of society that otherwise would make no figure in it.
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Calamity is the test of integrity.
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The grace that makes every grace amiable is humility.
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The laws were not made so much for the direction of good men, as to circumscribe the bad.
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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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Evil courses can yield pleasure no longer than while thought and reflection can be kept off.
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Who would not rather be the sufferer than the defrauder?
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