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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
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As a child is indulged or checked in its early follies, a ground is generally laid for the happiness or misery of the future man.
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It is a happy art to know when one has said enough. I would leave my hearers wishing me to say more rather than give them cause toshow, by their inattention, that I had said too much.
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Men are less forgiving than women.
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What pity that Religion and Love, which heighten our relish for the things of both worlds, should ever run the human heart into enthusiasm, superstition, or uncharitableness!
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The person who will bear much shall have much to bear, all the world through.
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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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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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A widow's refusal of a lover is seldom so explicit as to exclude hope.
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A Stander-by is often a better judge of the game than those that play.
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Things we wish to be true are apt to gain too ready credit with us.
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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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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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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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Hope is the cordial that keeps life from stagnating.
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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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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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Love will draw an elephant through a key-hole.
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All angry persons are to be treated, by the prudent, as children.
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Distresses, however heavy at the time, appear light, and even joyous, to the reflecting mind, when worthily overcome.
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