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Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
Examples would indeed be excellent things were not people so modest that none will set, and so vain
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Augustus Hare:
The virtue of paganism was strength; the virtue of Christianity is obedience.Augustus Hare:
Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankind the vessel.Augustus Hare:
Many are ambitious of saying grand things, that is, of being grandiloquent.Augustus Hare:
Crimes sometimes shock us too much; vices almost always too little.Augustus Hare:
It is a proof of our natural bias to evil, that gain is slower and harder than loss in all things gAugustus Hare:
Since the generality of persons act from impulse, much more than from principle, men are neither soAugustus Hare:
Only when the voice of duty is silent, or when it has already spoken, may we allowably think of theAugustus Hare:
There is no being eloquent for atheism. In that exhausted receiver the mind cannot use its wings, -Augustus Hare:
Love, it has been said, flows downward. The love of parents for their children has always been farAugustus Hare:
A statesman, we are told, should follow public opinion. Doubtless, as a coachman follows his horses