Familiar Quotations by - (i can read books txt) 📖

href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@27889@27889-h@27889-h-9.htm.html#Pg_51" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">51. bad, live to eat and drink, 738. below and saints above, 487. beneath the rule of, 606. best of, that e'er wore earth, 182. betray, finds too late that, 403. bodies of unburied, 181. busy companies of, 263. busy haunts of, 570. busy hum of, 249. by losing rendered sager, 554. by their professions judge of, 644. by whom impartial laws were given, 313. callen daisies in our toun, 6. can counsel and speak comfort, 53. cause that wit is in other, 88. cheerful ways of, 230. circumstances the creatures of, 608. claret for boys port for, 374. clever, are good, 578. company of righteous, 698. comprehend all vagrom, 52. condemned alike to groan, 381. contending with adversity, 190. cradled into poetry, 566. crowd of common, 209. cuckoo mocks married, 56. daily do not knowing what they do, 52. [1022]dare do what men may do, 52. dear to gods and, 347. decay, wealth accumulates and, 396. December when they wed, 71. deeds are, 206. deep, natural philosophy makes, 168. do not your alms before, 838. doubt, till all, 332. down among the dead, 672. draw, as they ought to be, 399. drink, reasons why, 793. dying man to dying, 670. endure, hope of all ills, 261. equal in presence of death, 708. erring, call chance, 245. evil that, do, 113. eyes of, are idly bent, 82. far from the ways of, 345. fates of mortal, 341. favour the deceit, 276. few, admired by their domestics, 778. first produced in fishes, 739. foolery of wise, 66. for the use and benefit of, 266. from a former generation, 530. from the chimney-corner, 34. gods and godlike, 541. gods superintend the affairs of, 760. good, eat and drink to live, 738. good will toward, 841. goodliest man of, 232. gratitude of, 466. gratitude of most, 796. great nature made us, 657. great, not always wise, 817. great, not great scholars, 638. greatest clerks not the wisest, 17. greatest, oftest wrecked, 240. happy breed of, 81. have died not for love, 71. have lost their reason, 113. have their price, all, 304. hearts of oak are our, 388. heaven hears and pities, 343. heights reached by great, 616. histories make, wise, 168. honest in the sight of all, 844. hopes of living to be brave, 254. ignorance plays the chief part among, 758. impious, bear sway, 298. in great place, are servants, 165. in obedience, supreme powers keep, 193. in the brains of, 111. in the catalogue ye go for, 121. in the mouths of, 162. in these degenerate days, 337. judge, by their success, 795. justifiable to, 242. justify the ways of God to, 223. literary, a perpetual priesthood, 577. live peaceably with all, 844. lived like fishes, 264. lived to eat, 760. lives of great, all remind us, 612. lodging-place of wayfaring, 835. looks through the deeds of, 111. made, and not made them well, 137. man of letters amongst, 591. masters of their fates, 110. may come and men may go, 627. may live fools, 308. may read strange matters, 117. measures not, 401, 408. melancholy, are the most witty, 189. met each other with erected look, 269. midst the shock of, 541. modest, are dumb, 454. most infamous, 413. most, were bad, 758. most wretched, 566. moulded out of faults, best, 50. must be taught, 325. must work, 664. my brothers, 626. nation of gallant, 409. nobleness in other, 656. nor wrong these holy, 540. of Boston, solid, 432. of few words are the best, 91. of high degree and low degree, 821. of honour and of cavaliers, 409. of inward light, 214. of light and leading, 410. of most renowned virtue, 255. of polite learning, 284. of sense approve, 324. of the same religion, sensible, 610. of these degenerate days, 337. of wit will condescend, 290. old, shall dream dreams, 836. only disagree of creatures rational, 227. ought to investigate things, 759. poet still more a man than are, 578. possess a poison for serpents, 718. power makes slaves of, 567. proper, as ever trod, 110. propose, why don't the, 581. put an enemy in their mouths, 152. quit yourselves like, 814. quotation the parole of literary, 374. rich, rule the law, 395. rise on stepping stones, 631. roll of common, 85. ruined by their propensities, 411. sailors are but, 61. say nothing in dangerous times, wise, 196. schemes o' mice and, 446. science that, lere, 6. self-made, 637. shame to, 227. she takes the breath away of, 621. shiver when thou art named, 354. should fear, strange that, 112. shut doors against a setting sun, 109. sicken of avarice, old, 173. sin without intending it, 751. sleek-headed, 111. smile no more, 348. so are they all honourable, 113. so many minds, so many, 704. Socrates the wisest of, 241. some to business take, 321. [1023]some to pleasure take, 321. speak after the manner of, 844. speak with the tongues of, 845. spirits of just, made perfect, 848. stand before mean, 828. strength of twenty, 108. such, are dangerous, 111. superiority of educated, 762. suspect your tale, 349. talk only to conceal the mind, 310. tall, had empty heads, 170. tears of bearded, 489. tell them they are, 381. that be lothe to departe, 288. that can render a reason, 828. that fishes gnawed upon, 96. the workers ever reaping, 626. the world's great, 638. think all men mortal, 307. think, what you and other, 110. this blunder find in, 437. thoughts of, are widened, 626. three good, unhanged, 84. three sorts of wise, 691. tide in the affairs of, 115. titles are marks of honest, 310. to be of one mind in an house, 851. tongues of dying, 81. truths which are not for all, 801. twelve good, into a box, 528. twelve honest, have decided, 671. unlearned, of books, 310. various are the tastes of, 391. we are, my liege, 121. we petty, walk under his legs, 110. were deceivers ever, 51. were living before Agamemnon, 555. when bad, combine, 408. when, speak well of you, 841. which never were, 72. which ordinary, are fit for, 146. who can hear the Decalogue, 468. who clung to their first fault, 643. who have failed in literature, 609. who know their rights, 438. who prefer any load of infamy, 462. who their duties know, 438. whose heads do grow beneath their shoulders, 150. whose visages do cream and mantle, 60. wiser by weakness, 221. with mothers and wives, 585. with sisters dear, 585. women and Herveys, 461. world knows nothing of its greatest, 594. world was worthy such, 620. worth a thousand, 492. would be angels, 316. you took them for, not the, 52. young, fitter to invent, 167. young, shall see visions, 835. young, think old men fools, 36. Men's bones, full of dead, 841. business and bosoms, 164. charitable speeches, 170. cottages princes' palaces, 60. counters, words are, 200. daughters, words are, 368. dream, the old, 268. evil manners live in brass, 100. facts, precedents for poor, 36. judgments are a parcel, 158. labours and peregrinations, 170. lives, ye are buying, 493. misery, became the cause of all, 31. names, that syllable, 243. nurses, wives are old, 165. office to speak patience, 53. smiles, there 's daggers in, 120. souls, times that try, 431. stuff, disposer of other, 175. thoughts according to their inclinations, 167. vision, the young, 268. wives are young, mistresses, 165. Mend God's work, man to, 270. it or be rid on 't, 121. lacks time to, 594. your speech a little, 146. Mendacity, tempted into, 639. Mended from that tongue, came, 333. little said is soonest, 200, 787. nothing else but to be, 211. old houses, 296. Menial, pampered, 433. Mens regnum bona possidet, 22. Mention her, no we never, 581. Mentions hell to ears polite, never, 322. Mentioned, better be damned than not, 431. Merchant, over-polite, 528. Merchants are princes, whose, 834. where, most do congregate, 61. Mercies of the wicked, 826. Merciless stepmother, 717. Mercury can rise, Venus sets ere, 336. like feathered, 86. like the herald, 140. the words of, are harsh, 57. Mercy and truth are met, 821. asked I mercy found, 684. ever hope to have, 29. God all, is a God unjust, 308. I to others show, 29, 334. is above this sceptred sway, 64. is nobility's true badge, 103. is not strained, 64. la belle dame sans, 575. nothing becomes them as, 47. nothing emboldens sin so much as, 109. of a rude stream, 99. render the deeds of, 65. seasons justice, 65. shown, lovelier things have,