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Satire is a kind of poetry in which human vices are reprehended.

Related Topics

Human Kind Poetry Satire Vice

Bagwalas

Popular Authors

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

For truth has such a face and such a mien, as to be loved needs only to be seen.
JOHN DRYDEN

Face Need See Truth
Railing and praising were his usual themes; and both showed his judgment in extremes. Either over violent or over civil, so everyone to him was either god or devil.
JOHN DRYDEN

Himself Judgement Praise Theme
Happy the man, and happy he alone, he who can call today his own; he who, secure within, can say, tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today.
JOHN DRYDEN

Alone Day Happiness Live Man Myself Secure Worst
Confidence is the feeling we have before knowing all the facts.
JOHN DRYDEN

Confidence Fact Known
If you have lived, take thankfully the past. Make, as you can, the sweet remembrance last.
JOHN DRYDEN

Live Past Remember Thankful
For Art may err, but Nature cannot miss.
JOHN DRYDEN

Art Miss Mistake Nature
As one that neither seeks, nor shuns his foe.
JOHN DRYDEN

Enemy One Liner Seek Shine
Virgil and Horace were the severest writers of the severest age.
JOHN DRYDEN

Age Writing
Boldness is a mask for fear, however great.
JOHN DRYDEN

Bold Fear Greatness Mask
For your ignorance is the mother of your devotion to me.
JOHN DRYDEN

Devotion Ignorance Mom Myself Yourself
Love is not in our choice but in our fate.
JOHN DRYDEN

Choice Fate Love
Long pains, with use of bearing, are half eased.
JOHN DRYDEN

Erase Pain
Secret guilt is by silence revealed.
JOHN DRYDEN

Guilty Reveal Secret Silence
The conscience of a people is their power.
JOHN DRYDEN

Conscience People Power
God never made his work for man to mend.
JOHN DRYDEN

God Man Mend Work
For age but tastes of pleasures youth devours.
JOHN DRYDEN

Age Devour Pleasure Taste Youth

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