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He who is as faithful to his principles as he is to himself is the true partisan.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Principles
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Partisan
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Faithful
More quotes by William Hazlitt
We are cold to others only when we are dull in ourselves.
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What passes in the world for talent or dexterity or enterprise is often only a want of moral principle. We may succeed where others fail, not from a greater share of invention, but from not being nice in the choice of expedients.
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A life of action and danger moderates the dread of death.
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The discussing the characters and foibles of common friends is a great sweetness and cement of friendship.
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What I mean by living to one's self is living in the world, as in it, not of it.
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The dupe of friendship, and the fool of love have I not reason to hate and to despise myself? Indeed I do and chiefly for not having hated and despised the world enough.
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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
Men of gravity are intellectual stammerers, whose thoughts move slowly.
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A hair in the head is worth two in the brush.
William Hazlitt
If we use no ceremony towards others, we shall be treated without any. People are soon tired of paying trifling attentions to those who receive them with coldness, and return them with neglect.
William Hazlitt
He who comes up to his own idea of greatness must always have had a very low standard of it in his mind.
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The measure of any man's virtue is what he would do, if he had neither the laws nor public opinion, nor even his own prejudices, to control him.
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The devil was a great loss in the preternatural world. He was always something to fear and to hate he supplied the antagonist powers of the imagination, and the arch of true religion hardly stands firm without him.
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I can enjoy society in a room but out of doors, nature is company enough for me
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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.
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The origin of all science is the desire to know causes, and the origin of all false science is the desire to accept false causes rather than none or, which is the same thing, in the unwillingness to acknowledge our own ignorance.
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Experience makes us wise.
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Literature, like nobility, runs in the blood.
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When we forget old friends, it is a sign we have forgotten ourselves.
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The world dread nothing so much as being convinced of their errors.
William Hazlitt