John Bartlett (1820–1905). Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. 1919.
Page 627
Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield Disraeli. (1804–1881) (continued) |
6375 |
Nature is more powerful than education; time will develop everything. 1 |
Contarini Fleming, Part i. Chap. xiii. |
6376 |
With words we govern men. |
Contarini Fleming, Part i. Chap. xxi. |
6377 |
Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. |
Contarini Fleming, Part iv. Chap. v. |
6378 |
Though lions to their enemies they were lambs to their friends. |
The infernal Marriage. Part ii. Chap. iv. |
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But what minutes! Count them by sensation, and not by calendars, and each moment is a day, and the race a life. |
Sybil. Book i. Chap. ii. |
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The Duke of Wellington brought to the post of first minister immortal fame,—a quality of success which would almost seem to include all others. |
Sybil. Book i. Chap. iii. |
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The Egremonts had never said anything that was remembered, or done anything that could be recalled. |
Sybil. Book i. Chap. iii. |
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To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. |
Sybil. Book i. Chap. v. |
6383 |
Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. |
Sybil. Book ii. Chap. ii. |
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Property has its duties as well as its rights. 2 |
Sybil. Book ii. Chap. xi. |
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Little things affect little minds. |
Sybil. Book iii. Chap. ii. |
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We all of us live too much in a circle. |
Sybil. Book iii. Chap. vii. |
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Mr. Kremlin was distinguished for ignorance; for he had only one idea, and that was wrong. 3 |
Sybil. Book iv. Chap. v. |
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I was told that the Privileged and the People formed Two Nations. |
Sybil. Book iv. Chap. viii. |
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There is no wisdom like frankness. |
Sybil. Book iv. Chap. ix. |
Note 1. La Nature a été en eux forte que l’éducation.—Voltaire: Vie de Molière. [back] |
Note 2. See Drummond, page 589. [back] |
Note 3. See Johnson, page 371. [back] |