Maxims, passage 1727

["Singuli decipere ac decipi possunt, nemo omnes, omnes neminem

Maxims, passage 2639

discernment of good qualities which goes to form a correct judgment

Maxims, passage 2883

walk, but always naturally, and as is suitable, either at the head of

Maxims, passage 3147

Society, 87, 201, R.IV.

Maxims, passage 1352

229.--The good we have received from a man should make us excuse the

Maxims, passage 2799

What makes this falseness so universal, is that as our qualities are

Maxims, passage 2035

broken on the wheel. So however diverse the motives they but realize the

Maxims, passage 1250

195.--The reason which often prevents us abandoning a single vice is

Maxims, passage 2779

and suitable to their condition, their sex, their talents, and also

Maxims, passage 1537

thing our imagination presents, and hinders us from at first discerning

Maxims, passage 2834

the doctrines of certain sciences never become her, and when applied by

Maxims, passage 1047

108.--The head cannot long play the part of the heart.

Maxims, passage 2648

objects appear to us in such divers aspects that ultimately we fail to

Maxims, passage 2415

it. (See Maxim 361.)

Maxims, passage 839

to persuade them that we ourselves are free from faults.

Maxims, passage 311

and his immortal "Maxims."

Maxims, passage 2646

number of changes and uncertainties. Our taste is no longer our own,

Maxims, passage 2904

THE LETTER R PRECEDING A REFERENCE REFERS TO THE REFLECTIONS, THE ROMAN

Maxims, passage 3032

Humility, 254, 358, LXXVI, LXXIX

Maxims, passage 782

good fortune bestows upon their temper.

Maxims, passage 328

Sainte Beuve says that the cynical book and that young life were the

Maxims, passage 2970

Disguise, 119, 246, 282.

Maxims, passage 1754

["To most men experience is like the stern lights of a ship which

Maxims, passage 1267

202.--Falsely honest men are those who disguise their faults both

Maxims, passage 1831

["And understood not that a grateful mind, By owing owes not, but is at

Maxims, passage 943

72.--If we judge of love by the majority of its results it rather

Maxims, passage 1713

faults in the light we wish them to be seen, forms a great part of our

Maxims, passage 498

intimately, and those who have the goodness sometimes to give me the

Maxims, passage 630

to which he cannot attach himself, and retires from a world which is

Maxims, passage 2657

few adopt the method of making it pleasant and lasting.

Maxims, passage 195

Queen (Anne of Austria), but in reality to prevent the Duke learning

Maxims, passage 1896

471.--In their first passion women love their lovers, in all the others

Maxims, passage 2473

wish to win the confidence of others, and make an exchange of secrets.

Maxims, passage 2897

Thousands of people with good qualities are displeasing; thousands

Maxims, passage 1438

"He passed a cottage with a double coach-house, A cottage of gentility,

Maxims, passage 2387

LXXXVIII.--Prudence and love are not made for each other; in the ratio

Maxims, passage 2809

because the others follow, without considering that the same feeling

Maxims, passage 707

modern times which record the conclusions of observing men on the moral

Maxims, passage 1693

372.--Most young people think they are natural when they are only

Maxims, passage 2156

XVII.--As if it was not sufficient that self-love should have the power

Maxims, passage 699

some, both will seem deserving of the highest praise; to others both

Maxims, passage 2670

It sometimes happens that persons opposite in temper and mind become

Maxims, passage 2871

and increase. We are elevated to a rank and dignity above ourselves. We

Maxims, passage 575

courtier, the most agreeable man in private life that had appeared in

Maxims, passage 727

there remain many unexplored territories there.

Maxims, passage 1798

422.--All passions make us commit some faults, love alone makes us

Maxims, passage 1052

112.--The blemishes of the mind, like those of the face, increase by

Maxims, passage 1589

Book I, Chapter IX}.]

Maxims, passage 1546

291.--Man's merit, like the crops, has its season.

Maxims, passage 2916

Affectation, 134, 493.

Maxims

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