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There is an unseemly exposure of the mind, as well as of the body.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
Painter
Philosopher
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Well
Mind
Unseemly
Candor
Exposure
Body
Wells
More quotes by William Hazlitt
It is better to be able neither to read nor write than to be able to do nothing else.
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A nickname is the heaviest stone that the devil can throw at a man. It is a bugbear to the imagination, and, though we do not believe in it, it still haunts our apprehensions.
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Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity and afraid of being overtaken
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He who undervalues himself is justly undervalued by others.
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Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps for he is the only animal that is struck with the difference between what things are, and what they ought to be.
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To expect an author to talk as he writes is ridiculous or even if he did you would find fault with him as a pedant.
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The love of letters is the forlorn hope of the man of letters. His ruling passion is the love of fame.
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A taste for liberal art is necessary to complete the character of a gentleman, Science alone is hard and mechanical. It exercises the understanding upon things out of ourselves, while it leaves the affections unemployed, or engrossed with our own immediate, narrow interests.
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The fear of approaching death, which in youth we imagine must cause inquietude to the aged, is very seldom the source of much uneasiness.
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Men are in numberless instances qualified for certain things, for no other reason than because they are qualified for nothing else.
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I am always afraid of a fool. One cannot be sure that he is not a knave as well.
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Every man, in judging of himself, is his own contemporary. He may feel the gale of popularity, but he cannot tell how long it will last. His opinion of himself wants distance, wants time, wants numbers, to set it off and confirm it.
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Knowledge is pleasure as well as power.
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Dandyism is a variety of genius.
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Learning is its own exceeding great reward and at the period of which we speak, it bore other fruits, not unworthy of it.
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Every man, in his own opinion, forms an exception to the ordinary rules of morality.
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In art, in taste, in life, in speech, you decide from feeling, and not from reason. If we were obliged to enter into a theoretical deliberation on every occasion before we act, life would be at a stand, and Art would be impracticable.
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Men will die for an opinion as soon as for anything else.
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It is better to drink of deep grief than to taste shallow pleasures.
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From the height from which the great look down on the world all the rest of mankind seem equal.
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