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The rule for traveling abroad is to take our common sense with us, and leave our prejudices behind.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Prejudice
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More quotes by William Hazlitt
There are many who talk on from ignorance rather than from knowledge, and who find the former an inexhaustible fund of conversation.
William Hazlitt
Vanity does not refer to the opinion a man entertains of himself, but to that which he wishes others to entertain of him.
William Hazlitt
Despair swallows up cowardice.
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We grow tired of ourselves, much more of other people.
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Corporate bodies are more corrupt and profligate than individuals, because they have more power to do mischief, and are less amenable to disgrace or punishment. They feel neither shame, remorse, gratitude, nor goodwill.
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We often choose a friend as we do a mistress - for no particular excellence in themselves, but merely from some circumstance that flatters our self-love.
William Hazlitt
The Princess Borghese, Bonaparte's sister, who was no saint, sat to Canova as a reclining Venus, and being asked if she did not feel a little uncomfortable, replied, No. There was a fire in the room.
William Hazlitt
The last pleasure in life is the sense of discharging our duty.
William Hazlitt
Everything is in motion. Everything flows. Everything is vibrating.
William Hazlitt
Experience makes us wise.
William Hazlitt
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.
William Hazlitt
The mind of man is like a clock that is always running down, and requires to be constantly wound up.
William Hazlitt
We would willingly, and without remorse, sacrifice not only the present moment, but all the interval (no matter how long) that separates us from any favorite object.
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The soul of a journey is liberty, perfect liberty, to think, feel, do just as one pleases.
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True friendship is self-love at second hand where, as in a flattering mirror we may see our virtues magnified and our errors softened, and where we may fancy our opinion of ourselves confirmed by an impartial and faithful witness.
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A King (as such) is not a great man. He has great power, but it is not his own.
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An honest man speaks the truth, though it may give offence a vain man, in order that it may.
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
It is a false principle that because we are entirely occupied with ourselves, we must equally occupy the thoughts of others. The contrary inference is the fair one.
William Hazlitt
We are never so much disposed to quarrel with others as when we are dissatisfied with ourselves.
William Hazlitt