We ought never to scoff at the wretched, for who can be sure of continued happiness?
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE- Nothing is more dangerous than a friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE
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Nothing is more dangerous than a friend without discretion; even a prudent enemy is preferable.
More Jean de La Fontaine Quotes
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We ought never to scoff at the wretched, for who can be sure of continued happiness?
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
People must help one another; it is nature’s law.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEPeople must help one another; it is nature’s law.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
All the brains in the world are powerless against the sort of stupidity that is in fashion.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEAll the brains in the world are powerless against the sort of stupidity that is in fashion.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
The worst time is always the present.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEThe worst time is always the present.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
But every one has a besetting sin to which he returns.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEBut every one has a besetting sin to which he returns.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
In everything we ought to look at the end.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEIn everything we ought to look at the end.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
Rely only on yourself; it is a common proverb.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINERely only on yourself; it is a common proverb.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
An author spoils everything when he wants too much to do good.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEAn author spoils everything when he wants too much to do good.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
Nothing is so oppressive as a secret: women find it difficult to keep one long; and I know a goodly number of men who are women in this regard.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINENothing is so oppressive as a secret: women find it difficult to keep one long; and I know a goodly number of men who are women in this regard.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
The finest victory is to conquer one’s own heart.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEThe finest victory is to conquer one’s own heart.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
O tyrant love, when held by you, We may to prudence bid adieu.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEO tyrant love, when held by you, We may to prudence bid adieu.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
Alas! we see that the small have always suffered for the follies of the great.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEAlas! we see that the small have always suffered for the follies of the great.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
I bend, but I do not break.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEI bend, but I do not break.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
We heed no instincts but our own.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEWe heed no instincts but our own.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
If every man works at that for which nature fitted him, the cows will be well tended.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEIf every man works at that for which nature fitted him, the cows will be well tended.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE -
The strongest passion is fear.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINEThe strongest passion is fear.
JEAN DE LA FONTAINE


