lot it out.
* * * * *
Some women prefer a great infamy to a little honour.
* * * * *
Regard not the manner of your death but your daily life.
* * * * *
A churlish silence is harder to endure than a sharp tongue.
* * * * *
The man who gives away his freedom is everlastingly bankrupt.
* * * * *
The rubbish from men's tongues is hoarded while nature speaks unheard.
* * * * *
Human misery is not a volunteer.
* * * * *
Mirth's best nursery is contentment.
* * * * *
Men fly, women melt into a passion.
* * * * *
Prejudice is the marrow of superstition.
* * * * *
Better a crust of bread than a funeral elegy.
* * * * *
Woman's first fault is no excuse for man's last.
* * * * *
Kind words are honey drops to the tired soul.
* * * * *
A bad tongue is not the clapper of a good heart.
* * * * *
Crossed love is forgotten--crossed opinions, never.
* * * * *
Distrust but do not refuse an untried remedy.
* * * * *
Hope is the only flavour for a diet of adversity.
* * * * *
He is near to happiness who makes another smile.
* * * * *
Greed is swifter than a greyhound.
* * * * *
Results give the lie to many boasts.
* * * * *
Nothing beslimes like a fawning tongue.
* * * * *
The smallest pirates fly the blackest flags.
* * * * *
The coming tempest is no less a great wind.
* * * * *
Better a bleeding wound than pent up agony.
* * * * *
Gigantic robberies are nevertheless robberies.
* * * * *
Every furrow in the brow represents a drag-tooth of care.
* * * * *
A tempestuous petticoat is more bewitching than a satin gown.
*
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