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Come, for my part I will have only those glorious, manly pleasures of being very drunk, and very slovenly.

William Wycherley

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William Wycherley
Age: 75 †
Born: 1640
Born: January 1
Died: 1715
Died: December 31
Dramatist
Playwright
Poet
Writer
Clive
Shropshire
Part
Come
Slovenly
Manly
Pleasures
Glorious
Drunk
Pleasure

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Go to your business, pleasure, whilst I go to my pleasure, business.
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A good name is seldom got by giving it oneself.
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But methings wit is more necessary than beauty and I think no young woman ugly that has it, and no handsome woman agreeable without it
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Drinking with women is as unnatural as scolding with 'em.
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I love to be envied, and would not marry a wife that I alone could love loving alone is as dull as eating alone.
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Women serve but to keep a man from better company.
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Poetry in love is no more to be avoided than jealousy.
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He's a fool that marries but he's a greater fool that does not marry a fool.
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Charity and good-nature give a sanction to the most common actions and pride and ill-nature make our best virtues despicable.
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Poets, like whores, are only hated by each other.
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Wit has as few true judges as painting.
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Hunger, revenge, to sleep are petty foes, But only death the jealous eyes can close.
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Next to the pleasure of finding a new mistress is that of being rid of an old one.
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Have as much good nature as good sense since they generally are companions.
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Women of quality are so civil, you can hardly distinguish love from good breeding.
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I weigh the man, not his title 'tis not the king's stamp can make the metal better.
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Necessity, mother of invention.
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Mistresses are like books if you pore upon them too much, they doze you and make you unfit for company but if used discreetly, you are the fitter for conversation by em.
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Ceremony and great professing renders friendship as much suspect as it does religion.
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Your women of honor, as you call 'em , are only chary of their reputations, not their persons, and 'tis scandal they would avoid, not men.
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