Absence, Like Death, Sets A Seal On

Titles And Mottoes To Books Are Like Escutcheons And Dignities In The Hands Of A King. The Wise Sometimes Condescend To Accept Of Them; But None But A Fool Would Imagine Them Of Any Real Importance. We Ought To Depend Upon Intrinsic Merit, And Not The Slender Helps Of The Title.

I Love Everything That's Old, - Old Friends, Old Times, Old Manners, Old Books, Old Wine.

All That Philosophy Can Teach Is To Be Stubborn Or Sullen Under Misfortunes.

Friendship Is Made Up Of Esteem And Pleasure; Pity Is Composed Of Sorrow And Contempt: The Mind May For Some Time Fluctuate Between Them, But It Can Never Entertain Both At Once.

People Seldom Improve When They Have No Other Model But Themselves To Copy.