Choose quotes font
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
To despise riches, may, indeed, be philosophic, but to dispense them worthily, must surely be more
Next quotes
Frances Burney:
I cannot sleep - great joy is as restless as great sorrow.Frances Burney:
But if the young are never tired of erring in conduct, neither are the older in erring of judgment.Frances Burney:
For my part, I confess I seldom listen to the players: one has so much to do, in looking about andFrances Burney:
In the bosom of her respectable family resided Camilla.Frances Burney:
To whom, then, must I dedicate my wonderful, surprising and interesting adventures? to whom dare IFrances Burney:
I cannot be much pleased without an appearance of truth; at least of possibility I wish the historyFrances Burney:
There is something in age that ever, even in its own despite, must be venerable, must create respecFrances Burney:
The mind is but too naturally prone to pleasure, but too easily yielded to dissipation.Frances Burney:
People who live together naturally catch the looks and air of one another and without having one feFrances Burney:
Insensibility, of all kinds, and on all occasions, most moves my imperial displeasure.