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The wife of a self-admirer must expect a very cold and negligent husband.
Samuel Richardson
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Samuel Richardson
Age: 73 †
Born: 1687
Born: August 19
Died: 1761
Died: July 4
Novelist
Writer
S. Richardson
Wife
Self
Must
Negligent
Admirer
Expect
Husband
Cold
More quotes by Samuel Richardson
All our pursuits, from childhood to manhood, are only trifles of different sorts and sizes, proportioned to our years and views.
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The seeds of Death are sown in us when we begin to live, and grow up till, like rampant weeds, they choak the tender flower of life.
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'Passion' a word which involves so many feelings. I feel it when we touch I feel it when we kiss I feel it when I look at you. For you are my passion my one true love.
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Platonic love is platonic nonsense.
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It is better to be thought perverse than insincere.
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She who is more ashamed of dishonesty than of poverty will not be easily overcome.
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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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A widow's refusal of a lover is seldom so explicit as to exclude hope.
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O! what a Godlike Power is that of doing Good! I envy the Rich and the Great for nothing else!
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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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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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All that hoops are good for is to clean dirty shoes and keep fellows at a distance.
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When we reflect upon the cruelties daily practised upon such of the animal creation as are given us for food, or which we ensnarefor our diversion, we shall be obliged to own that there is more of the savage in human nature than we are aware of.
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Twenty-four is a prudent age for women to marry at.
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Women are sometimes drawn in to believe against probability by the unwillingness they have to doubt their own merit.
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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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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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Things we wish to be true are apt to gain too ready credit with us.
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To be a clergyman, and all that is compassionate and virtuous, ought to be the same thing.
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The life of a good man was a continual warfare with his passions.
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