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A man knows his companion in a long journey and a little inn.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Inns
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Men
More quotes by William Hazlitt
A woman's vanity is interested in making the object of her choice the god of her idolatry.
William Hazlitt
To be wiser than other men is to be honester than they and strength of mind is only courage to see and speak the truth.
William Hazlitt
There is a softness and a harmony in the words and in the thought unparalleled. Of all conceits it is surely the most classical. I count only the hours that are serene..
William Hazlitt
Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity and afraid of being overtaken
William Hazlitt
There is nothing more likely to drive a man mad, than the being unable to get rid of the idea of the distinction between right and wrong, and an obstinate, constitutional preference of the true to the agreeable.
William Hazlitt
Our friends are generally ready to do everything for us, except the very thing we wish them to do.
William Hazlitt
A thing is not vulgar merely because it is common.
William Hazlitt
Fashion constantly begins and ends in the two things it abhors most, singularity and vulgarity.
William Hazlitt
The more a man writes, the more he can write.
William Hazlitt
The incentive to ambition is the love of power.
William Hazlitt
Poverty, labor, and calamity are not without their luxuries, which the rich, the indolent, and the fortunate in vain seek for.
William Hazlitt
We can bear to be deprived of everything but our self-conceit.
William Hazlitt
A strong passion for any object will ensure success, for the desire of the end will point out the means.
William Hazlitt
The difference between the vanity of a Frenchman and an Englishman seems to be this: the one thinks everything right that is French, the other thinks everything wrong that is not English.
William Hazlitt
We judge of others for the most part by their good opinion of themselves yet nothing gives such offense or creates so many enemies, as that extreme self-complacency or superciliousness of manner, which appears to set the opinion of every one else at defiance.
William Hazlitt
Humanity is to be met with in a den of robbers.
William Hazlitt
Old friendships are like meats served up repeatedly, cold, comfortless, and distasteful. The stomach turns against them.
William Hazlitt
There is no one thoroughly despicable. We cannot descend much lower than an idiot and an idiot has some advantages over a wise man.
William Hazlitt
That which anyone has been long learning unwillingly, he unlearns with proportional eagerness and haste.
William Hazlitt
Nothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion.
William Hazlitt