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425.--Penetration has a spice of divination in it which tickles our

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{The translators' incorrectly cite Thoughts On The Cause Of The Present

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sloth of the soul, Ambition its activity and heat.

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neatness, and give a more agreeable turn to the things they talk about.

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faithless as regards a secret. This is doubtless the hardest test of

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*A La Bibliotheque Du Roi, it is difficult at present (June

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and unrefined, which are often used thoughtlessly when we hold to our

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tyrannize over others; it is never quiet when out of itself, and only

Maxims, passage 2144

is not wholly displeasing to us. (1665, No. 99.)

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XXXV.--There are crimes which become innocent and even glorious by their

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182.--Vices enter into the composition of virtues as poison into that of

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CII.--Jealousy is always born with love, but does not always die with

Maxims, passage 1447

we wish to be. Thus the world is merely composed of actors.

Maxims, passage 2595

inconvenienced with much mind; still of this kind of mind we may say

Maxims, passage 577

such dark colours as we should have expected, judging from what we know

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Brilliant things, LII.

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Indolence. SEE Idleness, and Laziness.

Maxims, passage 3144

--------, Difference between it and Confidence, R.I.

Maxims, passage 507

"Ambition does not weary me. I fear but few things, and I do not fear

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pleasure, our consideration. Thus the dead have the credit of tears

Maxims, passage 267

With the general history of that war we have nothing to do; it is far

Maxims, passage 271

confine ourselves to its progress so far as it relates to the Duc de la

Maxims, passage 1372

to glory, they strive to render themselves celebrated by showing an

Maxims, passage 1045

superficial and imperfect.

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173.--There are different kinds of curiosity: one springs from interest,

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28.--Jealousy is in a manner just and reasonable, as it tends to

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triviality that happens to us, and yet not good enough to recollect how

Maxims, passage 1458

had long ago defined it--a mysterious carriage of the body to cover the

Maxims, passage 1212

those who know more than ourselves, and the hope of advantage over those

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XIII.--When we are tired of loving we are quite content if our mistress

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Men easier to know than Man, 436.

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always occur to one mind."--Luther's Table Talk, iii.

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There is a difference between the taste which in certain objects has

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Madame De Sable, Ms., Fol. 211.)

Maxims, passage 1894

470.--All our qualities are uncertain and doubtful, both the good as

Maxims, passage 1863

spiritual pride."--Gibbon. Decline And Fall, chap. xv.]

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some agreeable, others disagreeable.

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perceive what we have seen and heard.

Maxims, passage 750

10.--In the human heart there is a perpetual generation of passions; so

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"Plusieurs diraient en periode quarre que quelques reflexions que fasse

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avoiding all they do not agree with.

Maxims, passage 42

life-time, yet in every English edition this Maxim appears in the body

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has made to his pride under the pretence of devotion; he quits the court

Maxims, passage 383

nearly always striking. It is not so much a book as it is materials for

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LXXXIX.--It is sometimes pleasing to a husband to have a jealous wife;

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aquiline, nor large; nor pointed: but I believe, as far as I can say,

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177.--Perseverance is not deserving of blame or praise, as it is merely

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340.--The wit of most women rather strengthens their folly than their

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Some have a species of instinct (the source of which they are ignorant

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42.--We have not enough strength to follow all our reason.

Maxims

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