Nothing Is Given So Profusely As Advice.

We May Say Of Agreeableness, As Distinct From Beauty, That It Is A Symmetry Whose Rules Are Unknown.

The Caprice Of Our Temper Is Even More Whimsical Than That Of Fortune.

Magnanimity Is Sufficiently Defined By Its Name, Nevertheless One Can Say It Is The Good Sense Of Pride, The Most Noble Way Of Receiving Praise.

The Most Ingenious Men Continually Pretend To Condemn Tricking--but This Is Often Done That They May Use It More Conveniently Themselves, When Some Great Occasion Or Interest Offers Itself To Them.

The Evil That We Do Does Not Attract To Us So Much Persecution And Hatred As Our Good Qualities.