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steadily because his absences make him lose his way. They are very

Maxims, passage 491

an argument, and I often of my own free will engage in one; but I

Maxims, passage 2920

-- Of a Citizen, 393.

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but rely more on our nature than on our fallible reason, which might

Maxims, passage 2856

experiments upon themselves without considering that what suits one

Maxims, passage 2425

CIX.--Little minds are wounded by the smallest things. (See Maxim 357.)

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the Queen brought him back to his old love Mdlle. d'Hautefort, and led

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wishes or interests of others.

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1665, it is omitted from the 2nd and 3rd, and reappears for the first

Maxims, passage 708

qualities of their fellows, a high place should be reserved for the

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For the present I shall speak of that particular kind of intercourse

Maxims, passage 1031

the heart."--Aime Martin. But Bonhome, in his L'art De Penser, says

Maxims, passage 3158

Temperament, 220, 222, 297, 346.

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propriety of women, that it is often merely the art of appearing chaste.

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I, XVII, XXVIII, XXXIII, LXVI, LXXIV.

Maxims, passage 215

from Paris to Brussels. Into this plan he entered with all his youthful

Maxims, passage 283

so, and returned nominally to Poitou, but in reality in secret to Paris.

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[See Maxim 249 which is an illustration of this.]

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they, too, have need to be guided and led by reason, and accommodate

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cannot aid us in enduring them.

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XCIV.--The accent and character of one's native country dwells in the

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Intrepidity, 217, XL.

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This completed Rochefoucauld's active life.

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badly. I have white teeth, and fairly even. I have been told I have

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common to find people of the latter class, very rare to find those of

Maxims, passage 213

Memoirs that the only persons she could then trust were himself and

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167.--Avarice is more opposed to economy than to liberality.

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grief will end only with their life. This sad and distressing vanity is

Maxims, passage 233

disappointment of the passionate love, the high hopes then formed, the

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(fabled) Remora, she can stop the greatest vessels, she is a hidden

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------, Distinction between it and Friendship, R.IV.

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the clemency spoken of is nothing more than an expression of the policy

Maxims, passage 1830

friends as payment, renders them indebted to us.

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492.--Avarice often produces opposite results: there are an infinite

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ix. Maxims and Moral Reflections of the Duke de la Rochefoucauld: with a

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the smallest interests (which has indeed never been his weak point,)

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long if she was not governed and sustained by good sense, temper, and by

Maxims, passage 2018

fortune, are resources which should not be passed over. But we must not

Maxims, passage 1030

[A feeble imitation of that great thought "All folly comes from

Maxims, passage 706

As to the book, Mr. Hallam says:--"Among the books in ancient and

Maxims, passage 1861

450.--Our pride is often increased by what we retrench from our other

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medicines. Prudence collects and blends the two and renders them useful

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Liberality, 167, 263.

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"I have virtuous sentiments, good inclinations, and so strong a desire

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248.--Magnanimity despises all, to win all.

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Nature, 53, 153, 189, 365, 404.

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and it is not always from valour or from chastity that men are brave,

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85.--We often persuade ourselves to love people who are more powerful

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unwittingly quoted, none certainly oftener unblushingly pillaged; upon

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317.--'Tis a small misfortune to oblige an ungrateful man; but it is