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The most rational cure after all for the inordinate fear of death is to set a just value on life.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Value
Values
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Life
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Dying
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The incentive to ambition is the love of power.
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Language, if it throws a veil over our ideas, adds a softness and refinement to them, like that which the atmosphere gives to naked objects.
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The perfect joys of heaven do not satisfy the cravings of nature.
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It is better to drink of deep grief than to taste shallow pleasures.
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Repose is as necessary in conversation as in a picture.
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We prefer ourselves to others, only because we a have more intimate consciousness and confirmed opinion of our own claims and merits than of any other person's.
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The most learned are often the most narrow minded.
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In love we do not think of moral qualities, and scarcely of intellectual ones. Temperament and manner alone, with beauty, excite love.
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Persons of slender intellectual stamina dread competition, as dwarfs are afraid of being run over in the street.
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Elegance is something more than ease it is more than a freedom from awkwardness or restraint. It implies, I conceive, a precision, a polish, a sparkling, spirited yet delicate.
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Rules and models destroy genius and art.
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Wherever the Government does not emanate...from the people, the principle of the Government, the esprit de corps, the point of honour, in all those connected with it, and raised by it to privileges above the law and above humanity, will be hatred to the people.
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The affected modesty of most women is a decoy for the generous, the delicate, and unsuspecting while the artful, the bold, and unfeeling either see or break through its slender disguises.
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Every man, in his own opinion, forms an exception to the ordinary rules of morality.
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To be happy, we must be true to nature and carry our age along with us.
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I like a person who knows his own mind and sticks to it who sees at once what is to be done in given circumstances and does it. He does not beat about the bush for difficulties or excuses, but goes the shortest and most effectual way to work to attain his own ends, or to accomplish a useful object.
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The person whose doors I enter with most pleasure, and quit with most regret, never did me the smallest favor.
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Popularity is neither fame nor greatness.
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I do not think there is anything deserving the name of society to be found out of London.
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None but those who are happy in themselves can make others so.
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