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Not dancing well, I never danced at all--and how grievously has my heart ached when others where in the full enjoyment of that conversation which I had no right even to partake.
Walter Savage Landor
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Walter Savage Landor
Age: 89 †
Born: 1775
Born: January 30
Died: 1864
Died: September 17
Poet
Writer
Warwick
Warwickshire
Others
Ached
Wells
Partake
Well
Danced
Right
Enjoyment
Even
Dancing
Heart
Dance
Never
Conversation
Full
Grievously
More quotes by Walter Savage Landor
Truth is a point, the subtlest and finest harder than adamant never to be broken, worn away, or blunted. Its only bad quality is, that it is sure to hurt those who touch it and likely to draw blood, perhaps the life blood, of those who press earnestly upon it.
Walter Savage Landor
Moroseness is the evening of turbulence.
Walter Savage Landor
You should indeed have longer tarried By the roadside before you married.
Walter Savage Landor
The most pernicious of absurdities is that weak, blind, stupid faith is better than the constant practice of every human virtue.
Walter Savage Landor
Nothing is pleasanter to me than exploring in a library.
Walter Savage Landor
I hate false words, and seek with care, difficulty, and moroseness, those that fit the thing.
Walter Savage Landor
We are no longer happy so soon as we wish to be happier.
Walter Savage Landor
A good cook is the peculiar gift of the gods. He must be a perfect creature from the brain to the palate, from the palate to the finger's end.
Walter Savage Landor
Politeness is not always a sign of wisdom but the want of it always leaves room for a suspicion of folly, if folly and imprudence are the same.
Walter Savage Landor
Something of the severe hath always been appertaining to order and to grace and the beauty that is not too liberal is sought the most ardently, and loved the longest.
Walter Savage Landor
It is as wise to moderate our belief as our desires.
Walter Savage Landor
He who first praises a book becomingly is next in merit to the author.
Walter Savage Landor
When we play the fool, how wideThe theatre expands! beside,How long the audience sits before us!How many prompters! what a chorus!
Walter Savage Landor
Experience is our only teacher both in war and peace.
Walter Savage Landor
When a cat flatters ... he is not insincere: you may safely take it for real kindness.
Walter Savage Landor
Little men build up great ones, but the snow colossus soon melts the good stand under the eye of God, and therefore stand.
Walter Savage Landor
Virtue is presupposed in friendship.
Walter Savage Landor
O what a thing is age! Death without death's quiet.
Walter Savage Landor
Prose on certain occasions can bear a great deal of poetry on the other hand, poetry sinks and swoons under a moderate weight of prose.
Walter Savage Landor
The religion of Christ is peace and good-will,--the religion of Christendom is war and ill-will.
Walter Savage Landor