3,187 passages indexed from Maxims (La Rochefoucauld) — Page 7 of 64
Maxims, passage 2451
REFLECTIONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, BY THE DUKE DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
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l'esprit est toujours la dupe du coeur."]
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published in a work called "Receuil de pieces d'histoire et de
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"I wholly approve of real loves; they indicate greatness of soul, and
Maxims, passage 434
ascertain the fact, and I do not know how to decide. As to the shape of
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affirmed as a general truth."]
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countenance somewhat of grief and pride, which gives many people an idea
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his supposing me capable of the gross folly of being duped by his
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rogues show in preserving their fortunes.
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"This maxim more than all the rest, Is thought too base for human
Maxims, passage 2913
Adroitness of mind, R.II.
Maxims, passage 31
exclusively to the Maxims, none include the Reflections. This may be
Maxims, passage 872
Also, Burke does not actually write "Ambition has been...", he writes
Maxims, passage 321
La Fayette (the authoress of the "Princess of Cleeves"), and this
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he should not always be liable to the trouble of providing them.
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from strange causes it has an infinity born of itself, and of its own
Maxims, passage 3039
Inclination, 253, 390.
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nevertheless it is only by that preference that friendship can be true
Maxims, passage 2255
behave wickedly to us with impunity. (1665, No. 254.)
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LXXI.--The power which women whom we love have over us is greater than
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time in the 4th edition, in 1675, as at present, at the head of the
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a discernment in their views, in their sentiments, their taste would
Maxims, passage 687
de miroirs, ce sont les sottises d'autrui. Miroirs, de nos defauts les
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appear to be what they are not, the second are what they appear.
Maxims, passage 3076
Mind, 101, 103, 265, 357, 448, 482, CIX.
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that it is itself the game it pursues, and that it follows eagerly
Maxims, passage 718
maxim equally true, our vices are most frequently but virtues
Maxims, passage 2128
IX.--One should be able to answer for one's fortune, so as to be able to
Maxims, passage 190
Cardinal's party. By joining in the plots of Gaston of Orleans, he gave
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than we do in our opinion of ourselves.
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["There are faults which do him honour, and virtues that disgrace
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well are some of the greatest charms we can have in conversation.
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Pensees De La Rochefoucauld, published by Claude Barbin, in 1693, more
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embarrassments; and he should remember that he is often bored when he
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Justice, 78, 458, XII.
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Acquaintances, 426. SEE FRIENDS.
Maxims, passage 179
La Rochefoucauld's early education was neglected; his father, occupied
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a baron, and was afterwards advanced to a count, on account of his great
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mankind to claim merit from the contempt of that pomp and pleasure
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This mistake gives rise to an infinite number of falsities in the taste
Maxims, passage 1895
well as the bad, and nearly all are creatures of opportunities.
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Figure and air, R.VII.
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and he only could have done so from his very intimate connexion
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them by choice and inclination.
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the great French fabulist, La Fontaine. This patronage was repaid by
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do not want to appear ridiculous, should not talk of love as a matter
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but small sources, which flow easily and cease as easily. One weeps to
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from the French; with an introduction and notes. London, 1850. 16 mo.
Maxims, passage 2981
Exchange of secrets, R.I.
Maxims, passage 130
The second count pushed the family fortune still further by obtaining