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Malice often takes the garb of truth.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Evil
Often
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Malice
Wickedness
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More quotes by William Hazlitt
Pride erects a little kingdom of its own, and acts as sovereign in it.
William Hazlitt
I hate to be near the sea, and to hear it roaring and raging like a wild beast in its den. It puts me in mind of the everlasting efforts of the human mind, struggling to be free, and ending just where it began.
William Hazlitt
We learn to curb our will and keep our overt actions within the bounds of humanity, long before we can subdue our sentiments and imaginations to the same mild tone.
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Those who object to wit are envious of it.
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To get others to come into our ways of thinking, we must go over to theirs and it is necessary to follow, in order to lead.
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Wrong dressed out in pride, pomp, and circumstance has more attraction than abstract right.
William Hazlitt
Let a man's talents or virtues be what they may, he will only feel satisfaction in his society as he is satisfied in himself.
William Hazlitt
Religion either makes men wise and virtuous, or it makes them set up false pretenses to both.
William Hazlitt
When one can do better than everyone else in the same walk, one does not make any very painful exertions to outdo oneself. The progress of improvement ceases nearly at the point where competition ends.
William Hazlitt
Old friendships are like meats served up repeatedly, cold, comfortless, and distasteful. The stomach turns against them.
William Hazlitt
Grace has been defined as the outward expression of the inward harmony of the soul.
William Hazlitt
The safest kind of praise is to foretell that another will become great in some particular way. It has the greatest show of magnanimity and the least of it in reality.
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There cannot be a surer proof of low origin, or of an innate meanness of disposition, than to be always talking and thinking of being genteel.
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The most phlegmatic dispositions often contain the most inflammable spirits, as fire is struck from the hardest flints.
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The admiration of power in others is as common to man as the love of it in himself the one makes him a tyrant, the other a slave.
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I'm not smart, but I like to observe. Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton was the one who asked why.
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People do not persist in their vices because they are not weary of them, but because they cannot leave them off. It is the nature of vice to leave us no resource but in itself.
William Hazlitt
The art of pleasing consists in being pleased.
William Hazlitt
The number of objects we see from living in a large city amuses the mind like a perpetual raree-show, without supplying it with any ideas.
William Hazlitt
Those who are fond of setting things to rights, have no great objection to seeing them wrong.
William Hazlitt