Long pains, with use of bearing, are half eased.
JOHN DRYDENShame on the body for breaking down while the spirit perseveres.
More John Dryden Quotes
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If the faults of men in orders are only to be judged among themselves, they are all in some sort parties; for, since they say the honour of their order is concerned in every member of it, how can we be sure that they will be impartial judges?
JOHN DRYDEN -
We must beat the iron while it is hot, but we may polish it at leisure.
JOHN DRYDEN -
I’m a little wounded, but I am not slain; I will lay me down to bleed a while. Then I’ll rise and fight again.
JOHN DRYDEN -
For what can power give more than food and drink, To live at ease, and not be bound to think?
JOHN DRYDEN -
Zeal, the blind conductor of the will.
JOHN DRYDEN -
The winds are out of breath.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Parting is worse than death; it is death of love!
JOHN DRYDEN -
All things are subject to decay and when fate summons, monarchs must obey.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Imagining is in itself the very height and life of poetry, which, by a kind of enthusiasm or extraordinary emotion of the soul, makes it seem to us that we behold those things which the poet paints.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Confidence is the feeling we have before knowing all the facts.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Sweet is pleasure after pain.
JOHN DRYDEN -
When we view elevated ideas of Nature, the result of that view is admiration, which is always the cause of pleasure.
JOHN DRYDEN -
Presence of mind and courage in distress, Are more than arrives to procure success?
JOHN DRYDEN -
As one that neither seeks, nor shuns his foe.
JOHN DRYDEN -
A narrow mind begets obstinacy; we do not easily believe what we cannot see.
JOHN DRYDEN