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Oh, wherefore come ye forth in triumph from the north, With your hands, and your feet, and your raiment all red? And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout? And whence be the grapes of the wine-press which ye tread?
Thomas B. Macaulay
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More quotes by Thomas B. Macaulay
Our estimate of a character always depends much on the manner in which that character affects our own interests and passions.
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The knowledge of the theory of logic has no tendency whatever to make men good reasoners.
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The highest eulogy which can be pronounced on the Revolution of 1688 is this that this was our last Revolution.
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The Church is the handmaid of tyranny and the steady enemy of liberty.
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Temple was a man of the world amongst men of letters, a man of letters amongst men of the world.
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The Orientals have another word for accident it is kismet,--fate.
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This is the highest miracle of genius, that things which are not should be as though they were, that the imaginations of one mind should become the personal recollections of another.
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Man is so inconsistent a creature that it is impossible to reason from his beliefs to his conduct, or from one part of his belief to another.
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In order that he might rob a neighbour whom he had promised to defend, black men fought on the coast of Coromandel and red men scalped each other by the great lakes of North America.
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Satire is, indeed, the only sort of composition in which the Latin poets whose works have come down to us were not mere imitators of foreign models and it is therefore the sort of composition in which they have never been excelled.
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The chief-justice was rich, quiet, and infamous.
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The end of government is the happiness of the people.
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Western literature has been more influenced by the Bible than any other book.
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The impenetrable stupidity of Prince George (son-in-law of James II) served his turn. It was his habit, when any news was told him, to exclaim, Est il possible?-Is it possible?
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A man who should act, for one day, on the supposition that all the people about him were influenced by the religion which they professed would find himself ruined by night.
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In the plays of Shakespeare man appears as he is, made up of a crowd of passions which contend for the mastery over him, and govern him in turn.
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