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Those who have the largest hearts have the soundest understandings and they are the truest philosophers who can forget themselves.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
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Literary Critic
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Hearts
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More quotes by William Hazlitt
If our hours were all serene, we might probably take almost as little note of them as the dial does of those that are clouded.
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He who draws upon his own resources easily comes to an end of his wealth.
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We often forget our dreams so speedily: if we cannot catch them as they are passing out at the door, we never set eyes on them again.
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A man is a hypocrite only when he affects to take a delight in what he does not feel, not because he takes a perverse delight in opposite things.
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The imagination is of so delicate a texture that even words wound it.
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The greatest grossness sometimes accompanies the greatest refinement, as a natural relief.
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The affected modesty of most women is a decoy for the generous, the delicate, and unsuspecting while the artful, the bold, and unfeeling either see or break through its slender disguises.
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The greatest pleasure in life is that of reading while we are young. I have had as much of this pleasure perhaps as any one.
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Grace is the absence of everything that indicates pain or difficulty, hesitation or incongruity.
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They [corporations] feel neither shame, remorse, gratitude, nor goodwill.
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It is well there is no one without fault for he would not have a friend in the world. He would seem to belong to s different species.
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Comedy naturally wears itself out - destroys the very food on which it lives and by constantly and successfully exposing the follies and weaknesses of mankind to ridicule, in the end leaves itself nothing worth laughing at.
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Truth from the mouth of an honest man and severity from a good-natured man have a double effect.
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It is only those who never think at all, or else who have accustomed themselves to blood invariably on abstract ideas, that ever feel ennui.
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Great thoughts reduced to practice become great acts.
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Poetry is the universal language which the heart holds with nature and itself. He who has a contempt for poetry, cannot have much respect for himself, or for anything else.
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Envy among other ingredients has a mixture of the love of justice in it. We are more angry at undeserved than at deserved good-fortune.
William Hazlitt
The most rational cure after all for the inordinate fear of death is to set a just value on life.
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Those who have had none of the cares of this life to harass and disturb them, have been obliged to have recourse to the hopes and fears of the next to vary the prospect before them.
William Hazlitt
When a thing ceases to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest.
William Hazlitt