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To love one that is great, is almost to be great one's self.

Suzanne Curchod

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Suzanne Curchod
Age: 55 †
Born: 1739
Born: May 6
Died: 1794
Died: May 15
Salonnière
Socialite
Writer
Crassier VD
Louise-Suzanne Necker
Almost
Self
Great
Love
Appreciation
Greatness

More quotes by Suzanne Curchod

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A pure style in writing results from the rejection of everything superfluous.
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The quarrels of lovers are like summer storms. Everything is more beautiful when they have passed.
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Elegance is exquisite polish.
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A woman must be truly refined to incite chivalry in the heart of a man.
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Gallantry thrives most in the atmosphere of the court.
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Love is the pass-key to the heart.
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Obstinacy is ever most positive when it is most in the wrong.
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It is never permissible to say, I say.
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Indulgence, twin sister of guilt.
Suzanne Curchod
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Romance is the poetry of literature.
Suzanne Curchod
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Innocence and mystery never dwell long together.
Suzanne Curchod
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The old age of women is bearable only on condition that they do not take up any room, do not make any noise, do not demand any service on condition that they render all the service that is expected of them, and actually have no existence except for the good of others.
Suzanne Curchod
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One of the first observations to make in conversation is the state, or the character, and the education of the person to whom we speak.
Suzanne Curchod
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The most subtle flattery that a woman can receive is by actions, not by words.
Suzanne Curchod
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Fiction is a potent agent for good--in the hands of the good.
Suzanne Curchod
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How immense to us appear the sins we have not committed.
Suzanne Curchod
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That woman is happiest whose life is passed in the shadow of a manly, loving heart.
Suzanne Curchod
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Our own cast-off sorrows are not sufficient to constitute sympathy for others.
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Want of perseverance is the great fault of women in everything--morals, attention to health, friendship, and so on. It cannot be too often repeated that women never reach the end of anything through want of perseverance.
Suzanne Curchod
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Order in a house ought to be like the machinery in opera, whose effect produces great pleasure, but whose ends must be hid.
Suzanne Curchod