Maxims, passage 2427

than perfection itself. (See Maxim 354.)

Maxims, passage 3174

Wife jealous sometimes desirable, LXXXIX.

Maxims, passage 1513

thing indeed: Nine times in ten 'tis but caprice or fashion, Coquetry,

Maxims, passage 2394

strong temptations try, And since 'tis hard to co{mbat}, learns to

Maxims, passage 2281

and the most violent tempests. The repose of idleness is a magic charm

Maxims, passage 180

in the affairs of state, either had not, or did not devote any time to

Maxims, passage 2810

ought not to be equally embarrassing to all kinds of persons, and that

Maxims, passage 1493

270.--One honour won is a surety for more.

Maxims, passage 1113

136.--There are some who never would have loved if they never had heard

Maxims, passage 2234

perils of war. (1665, No. 231.)

Maxims, passage 2627

always decide rightly.

Maxims, passage 594

things, almost all opposed to his profession. He excited the greatest

Maxims, passage 566

naturally, a good courtier, although he had always a good idea of being

Maxims, passage 211

they failed to deter him from plotting. He was about twenty-three;

Maxims, passage 2136

place. (1665, No. 89.)

Maxims, passage 645

sixth edition was published by Claude Barbin, and the French editions

Maxims, passage 2443

CXXI.--There is nothing more natural, nor more deceptive, than to

Maxims, passage 3155

----, good, 258, R.III.

Maxims, passage 413

yet they bear witness to the contracted observation and the precipitate

Maxims, passage 803

because they know not how to prevent dying.

Maxims, passage 3077

Mind, Capacities of, R.II.

Maxims, passage 3033

Humour, 47. SEE Temper.

Maxims, passage 1998

way than the one they have selected. The difference we observe in the

Maxims, passage 322

friendship continued until his death. He was not, however, destined to

Maxims, passage 380

Rochefoucauld, though there is scarcely more than one truth running

Maxims, passage 2084

because it can split itself into many portions, and unite in one as

Maxims, passage 1523

often less from gratitude than from a desire to exhibit our own merit.

Maxims, passage 2420

CV.--Chance makes us known to others and to ourselves. (See Maxim 345.)

Maxims, passage 584

Cardinal de Retz, as delineated by Mdme. Sevigne, in one of her letters,

Maxims, passage 2866

useful and serviceable habits, which nature has not given him. Arts and

Maxims, passage 2390

he hears her always speaking of the beloved object.

Maxims, passage 1381

234.--It is more often from pride than from ignorance that we are so

Maxims, passage 2423

CVII.--We commonly praise the good hearts of those who admire us. (See

Maxims, passage 1253

197.--There are men of whom we can never believe evil without having

Maxims, passage 669

or less degree, in accordance with the extent of his reading, parallel

Maxims, passage 1431

["Grave and plausible enough to be thought fit for business."--Junius,

Maxims, passage 760

13.--Our self love endures more impatiently the condemnation of our

Maxims, passage 2102

if it enters so boldly into partnership to destroy her, because when it

Maxims, passage 792

agitation of their hearts.

Maxims, passage 3021

Good man, who is a, 206.

Maxims, passage 2171

may see a lover moved with rage by the neglect or the infidelity of her

Maxims, passage 907

or find." Goldsmith, Traveller, 431.]

Maxims, passage 2148

breast; In all distresses of our friends, We first consult our private

Maxims, passage 871

{The translators' incorrectly cite Speech On Conciliation With America.

Maxims, passage 633

contained 316 maxims, counting the last upon death, which was not

Maxims, passage 324

the Rhine in 1672 two of his sons were engaged; the one was killed, the

Maxims, passage 1668

359.--Infidelities should extinguish love, and we ought not to be

Maxims, passage 1576

to console ordinary people for their small fortune and equally small

Maxims, passage 3054

Limits to Confidence, R.I.

Maxims, passage 2942

Circumstances, 59, 470.

Maxims

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