They that possess the prince possess the laws.
JOHN DRYDENThere’s a proud modesty in merit; averse from asking, and resolved to pay ten times the gifts it asks.
More John Dryden Quotes
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All heiresses are beautiful.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Satire among the Romans, but not among the Greeks, was a bitter invective poem.
JOHN DRYDEN -
When I consider life, it is all a cheat. Yet fooled with hope, people favor this deceit.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Dancing is the poetry of the foot.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Few know the use of life before ’tis past.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Blown roses hold their sweetness to the last.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Love is a passion Which kindles honor into noble acts.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Pains of love be sweeter far than all other pleasures are.
JOHN DRYDEN -
They say everything in the world is good for something.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Go miser go, for money sell your soul. Trade wares for wares and trudge from pole to pole, So others may say when you are dead and gone. See what a vast estate he left his son.
JOHN DRYDEN -
All, as they say, that glitters is not gold.
JOHN DRYDEN -
An hour will come, with pleasure to relate Your sorrows past, as benefits of Fate.
JOHN DRYDEN -
They, who would combat general authority with particular opinion, must first establish themselves a reputation of understanding better than other men.
JOHN DRYDEN -
We first make our habits, and then our habits make us.
JOHN DRYDEN -
The trumpet’s loud clangor Excites us to arms.
JOHN DRYDEN






