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Within my heart is lurking suspicion, and base fear, and shame and hate but above all, tyrannous love sits throned, crowned with her graces, silent and in tears.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
Painter
Philosopher
Writer
Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Within
Lurking
Hate
Sits
Fear
Suspicion
Heart
Base
Love
Shame
Silent
Tyrannous
Tears
Crowned
Grace
Graces
More quotes by William Hazlitt
A life of action and danger moderates the dread of death.
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There is a quiet repose and steadiness about the happiness of age, if the life has been well spent. Its feebleness is not painful. The nervous system has lost its acuteness. But, in mature years we feel that a burn, a scald, a cut, is more tolerable than it was in the sensitive period of youth.
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It is not fit that every man should travel it makes a wise man better, and a fool worse.
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Nothing is more unjust or capricious than public opinion.
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Silence is one great art of conversation.
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The English (it must be owned) are rather a foul-mouthed nation.
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The way to procure insults is to submit to them. A man meets with no more respect than he exacts.
William Hazlitt
People do not seem to talk for the sake of expressing their opinions, but to maintain an opinion for the sake of talking.
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Familiarity confounds all traits of distinction interest and prejudice take away the power of judging.
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[Science is] the desire to know causes.
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An honest man is respected by all parties.
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The essence of poetry is will and passion.
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He who draws upon his own resources easily comes to an end of his wealth.
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The pleasure of hating, like a poisonous mineral, eats into the heart of religion, and turns it to ranking spleen and bigotry it makes patriotism an excuse for carrying fire, pestilence, and famine into other lands: it leaves to virtue nothing but the spirit of censoriousness.
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We prefer a person with vivacity and high spirits, though bordering upon insolence, to the timid and pusillanimous we are fonder of wit joined to malice than of dullness without it.
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Vice, like disease, floats in the atmosphere.
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Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food.
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By retaliating our sufferings on the heads of those we love, we get rid of a present uneasiness and incur lasting remorse. With the accomplishment of our revenge our fondness returns so that we feel the injury we have done them, even more than they do.
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Envy is the deformed and distorted offspring of egotism and when we reflect on the strange and disproportioned character of the parent, we cannot wonder at the perversity and waywardness of the child.
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Principle is a passion for truth.
William Hazlitt