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" The way to get on in the world is to be neither more nor less wise, neither better nor worse than your neighbours. "
William Hazlitt
Better
World
Wise
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" Those who speak ill of the spiritual life, although they come and go by day, are like the smith's bellows: they take breath but are not alive. "
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" There is no one thoroughly despicable. We cannot descend much lower than an idiot; and an idiot has some advantages over a wise man. "
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" Those who are at war with others are not at peace with themselves. "
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" To give a reason for anything is to breed a doubt of it. "
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" We do not see nature with our eyes, but with our understandings and our hearts. "
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" The true barbarian is he who thinks everything barbarous but his own tastes and prejudices. "
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" Though familiarity may not breed contempt, it takes off the edge of admiration. "
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" People of genius do not excel in any profession because they work in it, they work in it because they excel. "
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" Look up, laugh loud, talk big, keep the color in your cheek and the fire in your eye, adorn your person, maintain your health, your beauty and your animal spirits. "
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" Almost every sect of Christianity is a perversion of its essence, to accommodate it to the prejudices of the world. "
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" Some people break promises for the pleasure of breaking them. "
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" The player envies only the player, the poet envies only the poet. "
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" When a thing ceases to be a subject of controversy, it ceases to be a subject of interest. "
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" As is our confidence, so is our capacity. "
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" We find many things to which the prohibition of them constitutes the only temptation. "
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Things
" To get others to come into our ways of thinking, we must go over to theirs; and it is necessary to follow, in order to lead. "
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" Anyone who has passed though the regular gradations of a classical education, and is not made a fool by it, may consider himself as having had a very narrow escape. "
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" Even in the common affairs of life, in love, friendship, and marriage, how little security have we when we trust our happiness in the hands of others! "
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" Defoe says that there were a hundred thousand country fellows in his time ready to fight to the death against popery, without knowing whether popery was a man or a horse. "
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" Without the aid of prejudice and custom, I should not be able to find my way across the room. "
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Prejudice
" We are very much what others think of us. The reception our observations meet with gives us courage to proceed, or damps our efforts. "
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" You know more of a road by having traveled it than by all the conjectures and descriptions in the world. "
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" Few things tend more to alienate friendship than a want of punctuality in our engagements. I have known the breach of a promise to dine or sup to break up more than one intimacy. "
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" There is no prejudice so strong as that which arises from a fancied exemption from all prejudice. "
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" Old friendships are like meats served up repeatedly, cold, comfortless, and distasteful. The stomach turns against them. "
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