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A good man will not engage even in a national cause, without examining the justice of it.
Samuel Richardson
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Samuel Richardson
Age: 73 †
Born: 1687
Born: August 19
Died: 1761
Died: July 4
Novelist
Writer
S. Richardson
Men
Goodness
National
Cause
Causes
Justice
Without
Examining
Even
Engage
Good
Patriotism
More quotes by Samuel Richardson
Vast is the field of Science... the more a man knows, the more he will find he has to know.
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Men are less forgiving than women.
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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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We can all be good when we have no temptation or provocation to the contrary.
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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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Over-niceness may be under-niceness.
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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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Hope is the cordial that keeps life from stagnating.
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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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Air and manners are more expressive than words.
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Who would not rather be the sufferer than the defrauder?
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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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Married people should not be quick to hear what is said by either when in ill humor.
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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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All angry persons are to be treated, by the prudent, as children.
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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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There is a good and a bad light in which every thing that befalls us may be taken. If the human mind will busy itself to make theworst of every disagreeable occurrence, it will never want woe.
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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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We are all very ready to believe what we like.
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Every scholar, I presume, is not, necessarily, a man of sense.
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