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We often pardon those that annoy us, but we cannot pardon those we annoy.

Francois de La Rochefoucauld

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Annoy Often Paradon Us

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Marilyn Monroe Paulo Coelho Abraham Lincoln C. S. Lewis Khalil Gibran Charlie Chaplin Gautama Buddha Isaac Newton

We get so much in the habit of wearing disguises before others that we finally appear disguised before ourselves.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Appear Disguise Disguised Finally Habit Much Ourselves
We all have enough strength to endure the misfortunes of others.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Endure Enough Misfortune Other Strength
One is never fortunate or as unfortunate as one imagines.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Fortunate Imagine never One
The heart is forever making the head its fool.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Fool Forever Head Heart Make
Conceit causes more conversation than wit.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Cause Conceit Conversation More Wit
The intellect is always fooled by the heart.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Always Fool Heart Intellect
We only acknowledge small faults in order to make it appear that we are free from great ones.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Acknowledge Appear Fault From Great Make One Small
Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to virtue.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Homage Hypocrisy Pay Vice Virtue
Timidity is a fault for which it is dangerous to reprove persons whom we wish to correct of it.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Correct Dangerous Fault Reprove Timidly Wish
Perfect courage is to do without witnesses what one would be capable of doing with the world looking on.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Capable Couple Do Look Perfect Witness World
Nothing is impossible; there are ways that lead to everything, and if we had sufficient will we should always have sufficient means. It is often merely for an excuse that we say things are impossible.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Everything Impossible Mean Nothing Sufficient
Virtue would go far if vanity did not keep it company.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Company Keep Variety Virtue
The happiness and misery of men depend no less on temper than fortune.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Depend Fortune Happiest Men Mystery Temper
It is often laziness and timidity that keep us within our duty while virtue gets all the credit.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

All Credit Duty Keep Lazy Other Timidity Use Virtue
Ridicule dishonors a man more than dishonor does.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Dishonor Man More Ridicule
In sum, simply a business from which those involved propose to derive a steady profit for their own self-love.
FRANCOIS DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULD

Business Deprive Involve Self Love Simply Steady Sum

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