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Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
Few things are impracticable in themselves; and it is for want of application, rather than of means
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Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
The happiness and misery of men depend no less on temper than fortune.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
It is from a weakness and smallness of mind that men are opinionated; and we are very loath to beliFrancois de La Rochefoucauld:
Many men are contemptuous of riches; few can give them away.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
There are but very few men clever enough to know all the mischief they do.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
There is nothing men are so generous of as advice.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
No men are oftener wrong than those that can least bear to be so.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
We are all strong enough to bear other men's misfortunes.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
Most people know no other way of judging men's worth but by the vogue they are in, or the fortunesFrancois de La Rochefoucauld:
One forgives to the degree that one loves.Francois de La Rochefoucauld:
There are various sorts of curiosity; one is from interest, which makes us desire to know that whic