Maxims, passage 1275

but because his folly is proportioned to his age and fortune.

Maxims, passage 1330

courteous. But why do we need her instruction?"--Sterne, Sermons.]

Maxims, passage 204

in a correspondence with the Court of Spain and the Queen. Into this

Maxims, passage 2578

the epithet is bestowed on an infinite number of bad poets and tedious

Maxims, passage 1636

reasoning and good sense I never knew one in my life that had it,

Maxims, passage 184

courtier. Knowing how precarious Court favour then was, his father, when

Maxims, passage 1584

313.--How is it that our memory is good enough to retain the least

Maxims, passage 1594

316.--Weak persons cannot be sincere.

Maxims, passage 2040

but the love of fame which hides death from his sight; in the peasant it

Maxims, passage 894

being able to detract from them what attracts that of the rest of the

Maxims, passage 794

constancy is a result of maxim 18.]

Maxims, passage 112

monasteries in his province, he is naturally spoken of by them in terms

Maxims, passage 3122

--------, of Mind, classified, R.II.

Maxims, passage 1156

149.--The refusal of praise is only the wish to be praised twice.

Maxims, passage 1237

body, and when passions seem furthest removed we are no less in danger

Maxims, passage 194

a liaison with Mdlle. d'Hautefort, one of the ladies in waiting on the

Maxims, passage 1229

185.--There are both heroes of evil and heroes of good.

Maxims, passage 508

death in the least. I am but little given to pity, and I could wish I

Maxims, passage 647

popularity of the Maxims is perhaps best shown from the numerous

Maxims, passage 1502

274.--The beauty of novelty is to love as the flower to the fruit; it

Maxims, passage 2126

VIII.--When we do not find peace of mind (REPOS) in ourselves it is

Maxims, passage 2007

it as dreadful. The necessity of dying created all the constancy of

Maxims, passage 1700

378.--We may bestow advice, but we cannot inspire the conduct.

Maxims, passage 504

honour demanded I should resent an insult put upon me; on the contrary,

Maxims, passage 837

37.--Pride has a larger part than goodness in our remonstrances with

Maxims, passage 1079

118.--The intention of never deceiving often exposes us to deception.

Maxims, passage 1050

110.--Nothing is given so profusely as advice.

Maxims, passage 1049

its tastes by habit.

Maxims, passage 1062

he is usually guided only by his own interest or reputation.

Maxims, passage 335

Rochefoucauld's life to be spent in great pain. Madame de Sevigne,

Maxims, passage 2675

serve to instruct others. They should let their conduct show that

Maxims, passage 1029

102.--The head is ever the dupe of the heart.

Maxims, passage 722

"Who combats bravely is not therefore brave, He dreads a death-bed like

Maxims, passage 2549

qualities. It always pleases when it is refined, but we always fear

Maxims, passage 1304

night, by increasing fear and concealing gallant or cowardly actions,

Maxims, passage 1296

relax and be easily discouraged if it should last. Some are content to

Maxims, passage 1387

and forget itself when we work for others. And yet it is but taking the

Maxims, passage 1814

430.--In the old age of love as in life we still survive for the evils,

Maxims, passage 3183

----, Judgment of, 268.

Maxims, passage 545

the knowledge I have of it will ever change from my mind to my heart."

Maxims, passage 1653

["I could pardon all his (Louis XI.'s) deceit, but I cannot forgive

Maxims, passage 1331

221.--We do not wish to lose life; we do wish to gain glory, and this

Maxims, passage 1327

the design for which they expose themselves succeed.

Maxims, passage 1013

94.--Great names degrade instead of elevating those who know not how to

Maxims, passage 1468

we like more than that we give away.

Maxims, passage 400

life as nothing but one continued exercise of self-love. Hence arise

Maxims, passage 652

editions are as follows:-- i. Seneca Unmasked. By Mrs. Aphara Behn.

Maxims, passage 1426

253.--Interest sets at work all sorts of virtues and vices.

Maxims, passage 1195

which makes us desire to know everything that may be profitable to us;

Maxims, passage 1476

265.--A narrow mind begets obstinacy, and we do not easily believe what

Maxims

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