Nearly all men die of their medicines, not of their diseases.
MOLIERENearly all men die of their medicines, not of their diseases.
MOLIEREOne cannot but mistrust a prospect of felicity: one must enjoy it before one can believe in it.
MOLIEREWhen we are understood, we always speak well, and then all your fine diction serves no purpose.
MOLIEREYou think you can marry for your own pleasure, friend?
MOLIEREMy fair one, let us swear an eternal friendship.
MOLIEREAll the power is with the sex that wears the beard.
MOLIEREHeaven forbids, it is true, certain gratifications, but there are ways and means of compounding such matters.
MOLIEREThe 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.
MOLIEREThe defects of human nature afford us opportunities of exercising our philosophy, the best employment of our virtues. If all men were righteous, all hearts true and frank and loyal, what use would our virtues be?
MOLIEREIsn’t the greatest rule of all the rules simply to please?
MOLIEREBooks and marriage go ill together.
MOLIEREHow easily a fathers tenderness is recalled, and how quickly a son’s offenses vanish at the slightest word of repentance!
MOLIEREGreat is the fortune of he who possesses a good bottle, a good book, and a good friend.
MOLIEREAnd knowing money is a root of evil, in Christian charity, he’d take away whatever things may hinder your salvation.
MOLIEREWith a smile we should instruct our youth.
MOLIERETime has nothing to do with the matter.
MOLIERE