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The youth is better than the old age of friendship.
William Hazlitt
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William Hazlitt
Journalist
Literary Critic
Literary Historian
Painter
Philosopher
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Wm. Haslett
William Carew Hazlitt
Friendship
Youth
Age
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More quotes by William Hazlitt
A grave blockhead should always go about with a lively one - they show one another off to the best advantage.
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Humour is the making others act or talk absurdly and unconsciously wit is the pointing out and ridiculing that absurdity consciously, and with more or less ill-nature.
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No wise man can have a contempt for the prejudices of others and he should even stand in a certain awe of his own, as if they were aged parents and monitors. They may in the end prove wiser than he.
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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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Whatever excites the spirit of contradiction is capable of producing the last effects of heroism which is only the highest pitch of obstinacy, in a good or bad cause, in wisdom or folly.
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A thing is not vulgar merely because it is common.
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The assumption of merit is easier, less embarrassing, and more effectual than the actual attainment of it.
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To be capable of steady friendship or lasting love, are the two greatest proofs, not only of goodness of heart, but of strength of mind.
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When a thing ceases to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest.
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Mankind are so ready to bestow their admiration on the dead, because the latter do not hear it, or because it gives no pleasure to the objects of it. Even fame is the offspring of envy.
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The most phlegmatic dispositions often contain the most inflammable spirits, as fire is struck from the hardest flints.
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The objects that we have known in better days are the main props that sustain the weight of our affections, and give us strength to await our future lot.
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A hair in the head is worth two in the brush.
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Faith is necessary to victory.
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Nothing precludes sympathy so much as a perfect indifference to it
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Our repugnance to death increases in proportion to our consciousness of having lived in vain.
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If mankind had wished for what is right, they might have had it long ago.
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While we desire, we do not enjoy and with enjoyment desire ceases.
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No really great man ever thought himself so.
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The imagination is of so delicate a texture that even words wound it.
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