Friendship demands attention.
THOMAS MOREPride thinks it’s own happiness shines the brighter by comparing it with the misfortunes of others.
More Thomas More Quotes
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Every tribulation which ever comes our way either is sent to be medicinal, if we will take it as such, or may become medicinal, if we will make it such, or is better than medicinal, unless we forsake it.
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Pride thinks it’s own happiness shines the brighter by comparing it with the misfortunes of others.
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A pretty face may be enough to catch a man, but it takes character and good nature to hold him.
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What though youth gave love and roses, Age still leaves us friends and wine.
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It is part of the business of life to be affable and pleasing to those whom either nature, chance or circumstance has made our companions.
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And it will fall out as in a complication of diseases, that by applying a remedy to one sore, you will provoke another; and that which removes the one ill symptom produces others.
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No living creature is naturally greedy, except from fear of want – or in the case of human beings, from vanity, the notion that you’re better than people if you can display more superfluous property than they can.
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Occupy your mind with good thoughts, or the enemy will fill them with bad ones.
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It’s wrong to deprive someone else of a pleasure so that you can enjoy one yourself, but to deprive yourself of a pleasure so that you can add to someone else’s enjoyment is an act of humanity by which you always gain more than you lose.
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Every man has by the law of nature a right to such a waste portion of the earth as is necessary for his subsistence.
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See me safe up: for in my coming down, I can shift for myself.
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It is a wise mans part, rather to avoid sickness, than to wish for medicines.
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I should only ever tell the king what he ought to do, not what he could do. For if the lion knows his own strength, no man could control him.
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Nor can they understand why a totally useless substance like gold should now, all over the world, be considered far more important than human beings, who gave it such value as it has, purely for their own convenience.
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They wonder much to hear that gold, which in itself is so useless a thing, should be everywhere so much esteemed, that even men for whom it was made, and by whom it has its value, should yet be thought of less value than it is.
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