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Things are only worth what you make them worth.

Moliere

That must be fine, for I don’t understand a word.
MOLIERE

Fine Myself Understand Word
I have the fault of being a little more sincere than is proper.
MOLIERE

Mistake Myself Proper Sincere
Grammar, which knows how to lord it over kings, and with high hands makes them obey its laws.
MOLIERE

Grammar Hands Law Obedience
It is a folly second to none; to try to improve the world.
MOLIERE

Improvement Mistake Try World
No matter what everybody says, ultimately these things can harm us only by the way we react to them.
MOLIERE

Harm Ourselves Reaction Ultimate
Innocence is not accustomed to blush.
MOLIERE

Blush Innocence One Liner
And with his arms crossed he looks pityingly down from his spiritual height on everything that anyone says.
MOLIERE

Himself Spiritual
I recover my property wherever I find it.
MOLIERE

Finding Myself Property Recover
Too great haste leads us to error.
MOLIERE

Error Greatness Haste
I live on good soup, not on fine words.
MOLIERE

Fine Goodness Live Soup Word
You are a fool in four letters, my son.
MOLIERE

Fool Son Yourself
The art of flatterers is to take advantage of the foibles of the great, to foster their errors, and never to give advice which may annoy.
MOLIERE

Advantage Advice Annoy Art Greatness Yourself
All is wholesome in the absence of excess.
MOLIERE

Absence Minimalism
Long is the road from conception to completion.
MOLIERE

Complete Road
The smallest errors are always the best.
MOLIERE

Best Error Small
Esteem must be founded on some sort of preference. Bestow it on everybody and it ceases to have any meaning at all.
MOLIERE

Esteem Meaning Preference

Things are only worth what you make them worth.

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Things are only worth what you make them worth.

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