A Man Who Is Furnished With Arguments

Physic Is, For The Most Part, Only A Substitute For Temperance And Exercise.

I Shall Endeavor To Enliven Morality With Wit, And To Temper Wit With Morality.

Were A Man's Sorrows And Disquietudes Summed Up At The End Of His Life, It Would Generally Be Found That He Had Suffered More From The Apprehension Of Such Evils As Never Happened To Him Than From Those Evils Which Had Really Befallen Him.

The Soul, Secured In Her Existence, Smiles At The Drawn Dagger, And Defies Its Point.

Every Passion Gives A Particular Cast To The Countenance, And Is Apt To Discover Itself In Some Feature Or Other. I Have Seen An Eye Curse For Half An Hour Together, And An Eyebrow Call A Man A Scoundrel.