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It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many million faces, there should be none alike.
Thomas Browne
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Thomas Browne
Age: 77 †
Born: 1605
Born: October 19
Died: 1682
Died: October 19
Author
Philosopher
Physician
Physician Writer
Writer
London
England
Sir Thomas Browne
Thomas Browne
Wonder
Common
Faces
Many
Alike
Men
Million
None
Among
Millions
More quotes by Thomas Browne
If riches increase, let thy mind hold pace with them and think it not enough to be liberal, but munificent.
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Yet is every man his greatest enemy, and, as it were, his own executioner.
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Art is the perfection of nature, ... nature is the art of God.
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Were the happiness of the next world is as closely apprehended as the felicities of this, it were a martyrdom to live.
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For the world, I count it not an inn, but a hospital and a place not to live, but to die in.
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Sleep is death's younger brother, and so like him, that I never dare trust him without my prayers.
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I have loved my friends as I do virtue, my soul, my God.
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I would not live over my hours past ... not unto Cicero's ground because I have lived them well, but for fear I should live them worse.
Thomas Browne
By compassion we make others' misery our own, and so, by relieving them, we relieve ourselves also.
Thomas Browne
Praise is a debt we owe unto the virtue of others, and due unto our own from all whom malice hath not made mutes, or envy struck dumb.
Thomas Browne
We term sleep a death by which we may be literally said to die daily in fine, so like death, I dare not trust it without my prayers.
Thomas Browne
A little water makes a sea, a small puff of wind a Tempest.
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Things evidently false are not only printed, but many things of truth most falsely set forth.
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We censure others but as they disagree from that humor which we fancy laudable in ourselves, and commend others but for that wherein they seem to quadrate and consent with us.
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God hath varied the inclinations of men according to the variety of actions to be performed.
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Festination may prove Precipitation Deliberating delay may be wise cunctation.
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Men have lost their reason in nothing so much as their religion, wherein stones and clouts make martyrs.
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Be able to be alone. Lose not the advantage of solitude.
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Gold once out of the earth is no more due unto it what was unreasonably committed to the ground, is reasonably resumed from it let monuments and rich fabricks, not riches, adorn men's ashes.
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The heart of man is the place the devil dwells in I feel sometimes a hell within myself.
Thomas Browne