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Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to gui
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Francesco Guicciardini:
Like other men, I have sought honours and preferment, and often have obtained them beyond my wishesFrancesco Guicciardini:
Conspiracies, since they cannot be engaged in without the fellowship of others, are for that reasonFrancesco Guicciardini:
There is nothing so fleeting as the memory of benefits received.Francesco Guicciardini:
I know no man who feels deeper disgust than I do at the ambition, avarice, and profligacy of the prFrancesco Guicciardini:
Ambition is not in itself an evil; nor is he to be condemned whose spirit prompts him to seek fameFrancesco Guicciardini:
It is a great matter to be in authority over others; for authority, if it be rightly used, will makFrancesco Guicciardini:
The affairs of this world are so shifting and depend on so many accidents, that it is hard to formFrancesco Guicciardini:
If you attempt certain things at the right time, they are easy to accomplish - in fact, they almostFrancesco Guicciardini:
Few revolutions succeed, and when they do, you often discover they did not gain what you hoped for,Bel Powley:
I want to play a range, from victims to strong people, just as long as it's a well-rounded characte