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No young man ever thinks he shall die.

William Hazlitt

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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
Painter
Philosopher
Writer
Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Dies
Young
Ever
Men
Thinking
Thinks
Shall

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The mind revolts against certain opinions, as the stomach rejects certain foods.
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Natural affection is a prejudice for though we have cause to love our nearest connections better than others, we have no reason to think them better than others.
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They are the only honest hypocrites, their life is a voluntary dream, a studied madness.
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The expression of a gentleman's face is not so much that of refinement, as of flexibility, not of sensibility and enthusiasm as of indifference it argues presence of mind rather than enlargement of ideas.
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A wise traveler never despises his own country.
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Words are the only things that last for ever.
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Genius only leaves behind it the monuments of its strength.
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We are all of us, more or less, the slaves of opinion.
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Defoe says that there were a hundred thousand country fellows in his time ready to fight to the death against popery, without knowing whether popery was a man or a horse.
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Grace is the absence of everything that indicates pain or difficulty, hesitation or incongruity.
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What passes in the world for talent or dexterity or enterprise is often only a want of moral principle. We may succeed where others fail, not from a greater share of invention, but from not being nice in the choice of expedients.
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When the imagination is continually led to the brink of vice by a system of terror and denunciations, people fling themselves over the precipice from the mere dread of falling.
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Men will die for an opinion as soon as for anything else.
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The vices are never so well employed as in combating one another.
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He is a hypocrite who professes what he does not believe not he who does not practice all he wishes or approves.
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Many a man would have turned rogue if he knew how.
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Dandyism is a species of genius.
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The art of conversation is the art of hearing as well as of being heard.
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The fear of approaching death, which in youth we imagine must cause inquietude to the aged, is very seldom the source of much uneasiness.
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The vain man makes a merit of misfortune, and triumphs in his disgrace.
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