FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS:

A COLLECTION OF

PASSAGES, PHRASES, AND PROVERBS

TRACED TO THEIR SOURCES IN

ANCIENT AND MODERN LITERATURE

BY JOHN BARTLETT.

"I have gathered a posie of other men's flowers, and nothing but the thread that binds them is mine own."

NINTH EDITION.

BOSTON: LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY. 1905.

_Copyright, 1875, 1882, 1891, 1903,_ BY JOHN BARTLETT.

UNIVERSITY PRESS: JOHN WILSON AND SON, CAMBRIDGE, U.S.A.

THIS EDITION IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE ASSISTANT EDITOR,

REZIN A. WIGHT.

PREFACE.

"Out of the old fieldes cometh al this new corne fro yere to yere," And out of the fresh woodes cometh al these new flowres here.

THE small thin volume, the first to bear the title of this collection, after passing through eight editions, each enlarged, now culminates in its ninth,--and with it, closes its tentative life.

This extract from the Preface of the fourth edition is applicable to the present one:--

"It is not easy to determine in all cases the degree of familiarity that may belong to phrases and sentences which present themselves for admission; for what is familiar to one class of readers may be quite new to another. Many maxims of the most famous writers of our language, and numberless curious and happy turns from orators and poets, have knocked at the door, and it was hard to deny them. But to admit these simply on their own merits, without assurance that the general reader would readily recognize them as old friends, was aside from the purpose of this collection. Still, it has been thought better to incur the risk of erring on the side of fulness."

With the many additions to the English writers, the present edition contains selections from the French, and from the wit and wisdom of the ancients. A few passages have been admitted without a claim to familiarity, but solely on the ground of coincidence of thought.

I am under great obligations to M. H. MORGAN, Ph. D., of Harvard University, for the translation of Marcus Aurelius, and for the translation and selections from the Greek tragic writers. I am indebted to the kindness of Mr. DANIEL W. WILDER, of Kansas, for the quotations from Pilpay, with contributions from Diogenes Laertius, Montaigne, Burton, and Pope's Homer; to Dr. WILLIAM J. ROLFE for quotations from Robert Browning; to Mr. JAMES W. MCINTYRE for quotations from Coleridge, Shelley, Keats, Mrs. Browning, Robert Browning, and Tennyson. And I have incurred other obligations to friends for here a little and there a little.

It gives me pleasure to acknowledge the great assistance I have received from Mr. A. W. STEVENS, the accomplished reader of the University Press, as this work was passing through the press.

Table of contents (by pages)

• 1: Familiar Quotations
• 2: Princess 676 ames
• 3: Note 528 CATINAT
• 4: Duc 806 d'abrantes
• 5: Thomas 675 dickens
• 6: Gerald 678 gualtier
• 7: Friedrich von 793 longfellow
• 8: Captain 855 oldham
• 9: David 682 porteus
• 10: Charles 859 swift
• 11: Note 592 WALTON
• 12: William 855 watts
• 13: Yet hadde he but litel gold in cofre
• 14: And take him for the gretest gentilman
• 15: For of fortunes sharpe adversite
• 16: Under the head of Necessitatem edere
• 17: Veniunt spectentur ut ipsae They come to see
• 18: THOMAS HEYWOOD A Woman killed with Kindness first ed
• 19: THOMAS HEYWOOD History of Women
• 20: Than catch and hold while I may
• 21: Reckeners without their host must recken twice
• 22: For pryde goeth before and shame commeth after
• 23: Children and fooles cannot lye
• 24: Small pitchers have wyde eares
• 25: Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake
• 26: SHAKESPEARE Merchant of Venice
• 27: 11 9 This proverb occurs in Rabelais
• 28: TUSSER Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry
• 29: TUSSER Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry
• 30: LYLY Euphues Arber's reprint
• 31: Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry
• 32: 21 2 Merry swithe it is in halle
• 33: Of older date than Gammer Gurton's Needle
• 34: 24 3 Translation of lines quoted by Coke
• 35: On the snuff of a candle the night before he died
• 36: Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne
• 37: And by eternall doome of Fate's decree
• 38: I received nor rhyme nor reason
• 39: MIDDLETON Your Five Gallants
• 40: 33 4 Euphues and his Euphoebus
• 41: The lark at heaven's gate sings
• 42: FOOTNOTES 34 6 Distilled damnation
• 43: One passion doth expel another still
• 44: MARLOWE Hero and Leander
• 45: TENNYSON Lady Clara Vere de Vere
• 46: WALLER Verses upon his Divine Poesy
• 47: And a thousand fragrant posies
• 48: My library Was dukedom large enough
• 49: Deeper than e'er plummet sounded
• 50: 44 2 The Two Gentlemen of Verona
• 51: 46 2 The Merry Wives of Windsor
• 52: There is divinity in odd numbers
• 53: Most ignorant of what he 's most assured
• 54: The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good
• 55: When I said I would die a bachelor
• 56: You shall comprehend all vagrom men
• 57: Condemned into everlasting redemption
• 58: Within the limit of becoming mirth
• 59: The boy hath sold him a bargain
• 60: 57 2 Could ever hear by tale or history
• 61: 58 2 A Midsummer Night's Dream
• 62: 59 1 A Midsummer Night's Dream
• 63: More than any man in all Venice
• 64: And beggar'd by the strumpet wind
• 65: But I will better the instruction
• 66: But mercy is above this sceptred sway
• 67: These blessed candles of the night
• 68: And then he drew a dial from his poke
• 69: Turning again toward childish treble
• 70: And who he stands still withal
• 71: No sooner loved but they sighed
• 72: Even such a woman oweth to her husband
• 73: 74 1 All's Well that Ends Well
• 74: These most brisk and giddy paced times
• 75: If this were played upon a stage now
• 76: 77 1 As the old hermit of Prague
• 77: 78 3 I will instruct my sorrows to be proud
• 78: 'T is strange that death should sing
• 79: And my large kingdom for a little grave
• 80: He would himself have been a soldier
• 81: Two rogues in buckram suits
• 82: A deal of skimble skamble stuff
• 83: Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn
• 84: Honour hath no skill in surgery
• 85: He hath eaten me out of house and home
• 86: Whereby a' may be thought to be accommodated
• 87: 92 1 Give dreadful note of preparation
• 88: And rouse him at the name of Crispian
• 89: The three hooped pot shall have ten hoops
• 90: Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks
• 91: My conscience hath a thousand several tongues
• 92: Vain pomp and glory of this world
• 93: Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace
• 94: 101 1 You were ever good at sudden commendations
• 95: His heart and hand both open and both free
• 96: One fire burns out another's burning
• 97: 106 2 Too like the lightning
• 98: These violent delights have violent ends
• 99: The damned use that word in hell
• 100: The world is not thy friend nor the world's law
• 101: Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar
• 102: That lowliness is young ambition's ladder
• 103: Thou art fled to brutish beasts
• 104: Should I have answer'd Caius Cassius so
• 105: This was the noblest Roman of them all
• 106: The instruments of darkness tell us truths
• 107: Is this a dagger which I see before me
• 108: 120 2 Confusion now hath made his masterpiece
• 109: With twenty mortal murders on their crowns
• 110: I 'll make assurance double sure
• 111: Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow
• 112: I would applaud thee to the very echo
• 113: No spirit dares stir 127 1 abroad
• 114: Season your admiration for a while
• 115: The chariest maid is prodigal enough
• 116: Within the book and volume of my brain
• 117: For this effect defective comes by cause
• 118: Use every man after his desert
• 119: Thus conscience does make cowards of us all
• 120: We have reformed that indifferently with us
• 121: It will discourse most eloquent music
• 122: What act That roars so loud
• 123: A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king
• 124: One woe doth tread upon another's heel
• 125: Horatio a fellow of infinite jest
• 126: Yet it will come the readiness is all
• 127: Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel
• 128: In thine ear change places
• 129: Nor the division of a battle knows
• 130: And often did beguile her of her tears
• 131: I have lost my reputation
• 132: For ever Farewell the tranquil mind
• 133: To be direct and honest is not safe
• 134: Thou cunning'st pattern of excelling nature
• 135: To business that we love we rise betime
• 136: It is no act of common passage
• 137: For greatest scandal waits on greatest state
• 138: Shall outlive this powerful rhyme
• 139: 49 2 Mariana in the moated grange
• 140: THOMAS HEYWOOD Apology for Actors
• 141: 92 2 In their mouths in Dyce
• 142: CHAUCER Troilus and Creseide
• 143: 131 4 Rots itself in Staunton
• 144: If the hill will not come to Mahomet
• 145: Fitter for execution than for counsel
• 146: 168 1 Of Vicissitude of Things
• 147: 170 1 Advancement of Learning
• 148: 167 3 Fortune is painted blind
• 149: Abstemiousness into cleanliness
• 150: 171 2 Is not old wine wholesomest
• 151: 173 7 More Dissemblers besides Women
• 152: 172 6 Worst comes to the worst
• 153: 174 5 Sun in Reliquiae Wottonianae eds
• 154: EMERSON Representative Men Montaigne
• 155: 177 5 Every Man in his Humour
• 156: 179 2 To the Memory of Shakespeare
• 157: FOOTNOTES 177 4 O rare Ben Jonson
• 158: FOOTNOTES 180 3 Death hath so many doors to let out life
• 159: Of whom that gentilman Jhesus was borne
• 160: BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy
• 161: BURTON Anatomy of Melancholy
• 162: Would have all his fellow foxes cut off theirs
• 163: Make them so many anatomies
• 164: Machiavel says virtue and riches seldom settle on one man
• 165: All places are distant from heaven alike
• 166: FOOTNOTES 185 2 See Fletcher
• 167: MONTAIGNE Of Profit and Honour
• 168: THOMAS HEYWOOD Hierarchie of the Blessed Angells
• 169: Jejuno Sabbato When I am here
• 170: FOOTNOTES 194 5 See Shakespeare
• 171: 196 1 I doubted of this saw
• 172: 198 3 The Little French Lawyer
• 173: FOOTNOTES 197 1 See Shakespeare
• 174: 199 3 The Shepherd's Resolution
• 175: 202 2 To the Virgins to make much of Time
• 176: 202 2 Let us crown ourselves with rose buds
• 177: Flies of estate and sunneshine
• 178: 206 2 Though the mills of God grind slowly
• 179: 206 7 Words are men's daughters
• 180: This dish of meat is too good for any but anglers
• 181: Contention of Ajax and Ulysses
• 182: Whatever sceptic could inquire for
• 183: For those that run away and fly
• 184: 214 1 And look before you ere you leap
• 185: 211 4 Bid the Devil take the slowest
• 186: 214 3 Whatsoever a man soweth
• 187: FOOTNOTES 217 1 From ignorance our comfort flows
• 188: 219 3 Dedication to Urn Burial
• 189: 221 2 Stronger by weakness
• 190: 221 3 Life of the Duke of Alva
• 191: Fame sometimes hath created something of nothing
• 192: And in itself Can make a heaven of hell
• 193: Hath overcome but half his foe
• 194: 226 1 to perplex and dash Maturest counsels
• 195: Incens'd with indignation Satan stood Unterrify'd
• 196: So he with difficulty and labour hard Mov'd on
• 197: Since call'd The Paradise of Fools
• 198: 232 2 excus'd his devilish deeds
• 199: Both when we wake and when we sleep
• 200: Innumerable as the stars of night
• 201: In their golden urns draw light
• 202: And from their wings Flung rose
• 203: A pillar'd shade High overarch'd
• 204: Mother of arts And eloquence
• 205: To regain Love once possess'd
• 206: And play i' th' plighted clouds
• 207: So dear to heav'n is saintly chastity
• 208: Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil
• 209: Warble his native wood notes wild
• 210: Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes
• 211: What needs my Shakespeare for his honour'd bones
• 212: For such kind of borrowing as this
• 213: Methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty youth
• 214: 226 1 Aristophanes turns Socrates into ridicule
• 215: 255 2 History of the Rebellion
• 216: NAPIER Montrose and the Covenanters
• 217: FOOTNOTES 258 2 Nympha pudica Deum vidit
• 218: What shall I do to be forever known
• 219: 262 1 Ravish'd with the whistling of a name
• 220: 262 5 Mysteries and Revelations
• 221: 264 3 Discourses on Government
• 222: It beareth the name of Vanity Fair
• 223: 266 3 Election Sermon at Boston
• 224: 269 4 The Hind and the Panther
• 225: 270 2 On the Death of a very young Gentleman
• 226: Soon taught the sweet civilities of life
• 227: Ill habits gather by unseen degrees
• 228: 275 3 The Conquest of Granada
• 229: This is the porcelain clay of humankind
• 230: SELVAGGI Ad Joannem Miltonum
• 231: 277 6 The precious porcelain of human clay
• 232: FOOTNOTES 279 3 See Suckling
• 233: FOOTNOTES 280 1 See Shakespeare
• 234: 282 1 FOOTNOTES 282 1 Our author
• 235: Seldom hear good of themselves
• 236: DIOGENES LAERTIUS Diogenes
• 237: Where left you Chrononhotonthologos
• 238: 287 5 Upon a passage in the Scaligerana
• 239: In his Observations upon Laertius
• 240: 289 2 Verses to his Friend under Affliction
• 241: With flinging salt upon their tails
• 242: I won't quarrel with my bread and butter
• 243: And little fleas have lesser fleas
• 244: 293 1 Use three physicians Still first
• 245: For all their luxury was doing good
• 246: 297 2 FOOTNOTES 296 1 See Sir Thomas Browne
• 247: Big with the fate Of Cato and of Rome
• 248: 299 1 Unhurt amidst the war of elements
• 249: FOOTNOTES 301 1 None think the great unhappy
• 250: 'T is the voice of the sluggard
• 251: 304 1 COXE Memoirs of Walpole
• 252: 304 4 HENRY FIELDING Tom Jones
• 253: Ere thrice yon moon had filled her horn
• 254: Lovely in death the beauteous ruin lay
• 255: And pyramids are pyramids in vales
• 256: The booby father craves a booby son
• 257: 308 2 See Beaumont and Fletcher
• 258: 312 3 AIKEN Vocal Poetry London
• 259: FOOTNOTES 313 2 He who should teach men to die
• 260: Rests and expatiates in a life to come
• 261: And hence one master passion in the breast
• 262: 318 2 In faith and hope the world will disagree
• 263: 320 3 And all our knowledge is ourselves to know
• 264: To heirs unknown descends the unguarded store
• 265: The ruling passion conquers reason still
• 266: Those oft are stratagems which errors seem
• 267: All seems infected that th' infected spy
• 268: No creature smarts so little as a fool
• 269: And without sneering teach the rest to sneer
• 270: By any means get wealth and place
• 271: Epitaph intended for Sir Isaac Newton
• 272: Next o'er his books his eyes begin to roll
• 273: Thy dread empire Chaos is restor'd
• 274: The Dying Christian to his Soul
• 275: 336 4 Thoughts on Various Subjects
• 276: How the son degenerates from the sire
• 277: And each brave foe was in his soul a friend
• 278: Two bodies with one soul inspir'd
• 279: Achilles absent was Achilles still
• 280: With thy wise dreams and fables of the sky
• 281: Jove weighs affairs of earth in dubious scales
• 282: Heav'd on Olympus tott'ring Ossa stood
• 283: And wine can of their wits the wise beguile
• 284: 347 2 FOOTNOTES 314 2 See Milton
• 285: MONTAIGNE Apology for Raimond Sebond
• 286: 329 3 The canvas glow'd beyond ev'n Nature warm
• 287: 336 4 From Roscoe's edition of Pope
• 288: 347 2 On the 14th of February
• 289: Sweet William's Farewell to Black eyed Susan
• 290: 349 1 Potter is jealous of potter
• 291: On the Feuds between Handel and Bononcini
• 292: He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon
• 293: DIOGENES LAERTIUS Xenocrates
• 294: Autumn nodding o'er the yellow plain
• 295: Winter comes to rule the varied year
• 296: Zeal and Vigour in the Christian Race
• 297: Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard's Almanac
• 298: 361 1 Letter to William Strahan
• 299: To day it is our pleasure to be drunk
• 300: 363 3 The Covent Garden Tragedy
• 301: 364 3 Illustrious predecessor
• 302: Prologue on the Opening of Drury Lane Theatre
• 303: Attend to the history of Rasselas
• 304: 369 2 Life of Johnson Boswell
• 305: 370 1 Life of Johnson Boswell
• 306: 372 2 Life of Johnson Boswell
• 307: 372 3 Life of Johnson Boswell
• 308: 374 2 Life of Johnson Boswell
• 309: Round numbers are always false
• 310: Nullum quod tetigit non ornavit
• 311: 374 3 I have not loved the world
• 312: 378 2 The Boy and the Rainbow
• 313: 379 3 Revolves the sad vicissitudes of things
• 314: On a Distant Prospect of Eton College
• 315: 382 3 and freedom's holy flame
• 316: With many a foul and midnight murder fed
• 317: 385 2 Elegy in a Country Churchyard
• 318: He that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow
• 319: 387 2 Prologue on Quitting the Stage in 1776
• 320: 389 3 Letter to Sir Horace Mann
• 321: By fairy forms their dirge is sung
• 322: FOOTNOTES 391 1 See Congreve
• 323: 393 4 The Flowers of the Forest
• 324: The sports of children satisfy the child
• 325: Loveliest village of the plain
• 326: Even children follow'd with endearing wile
• 327: Her modest looks the cottage might adorn
• 328: 401 1 Description of an Author's Bed chamber
• 329: The genteel thing is the genteel thing any time
• 330: 395 1 The character of the French
• 331: But present evils triumph over it
• 332: 405 2 King Cophetua and the Beggar maid
• 333: 406 5 Corydon's Farewell to Phillis
• 334: 407 2 On the Sublime and Beautiful
• 335: Speech on the Conciliation of America
• 336: Reflections on the Revolution in France
• 337: 412 1 Letter to Matthew Smith
• 338: 412 2 When Croft's Life of Dr
• 339: 413 3 Far as the breeze can bear
• 340: Like hidden lamps in old sepulchral urns
• 341: Verses supposed to be written by Alexander Selkirk
• 342: 418 1 Some boundless contiguity of shade
• 343: Who loves a garden loves a greenhouse too
• 344: The emblems of untimely graves
• 345: 423 1 His sense of your great merit
• 346: The words attributed to Lord Mansfield
• 347: 424 2 See Beaumont and Fletcher
• 348: 426 1 27 Parliamentary History
• 349: Named fair regent of the night
• 350: 428 1 Speech in the Virginia Convention
• 351: 430 2 Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire 1776
• 352: 431 1 Never less alone than when alone
• 353: FOOTNOTES 433 1 This line stood originally
• 354: 434 3 that among these are life
• 355: Letter to Elias Shipman and others of New Haven
• 356: Though Alcaeus formerly had produced
• 357: 439 2 The Eccentricities of John Edwin second edition
• 358: Caparisons don't become a young woman
• 359: No scandal about Queen Elizabeth
• 360: 443 3 The Indian Burying Ground
• 361: 444 2 'T is better to have loved and lost
• 362: FOOTNOTES 445 2 See Farquhar
• 363: 447 1 The Cotter's Saturday Night
• 364: 448 1 Address to the Unco Guid
• 365: 450 1 My Heart 's in the Highlands
• 366: Tam lo'ed him like a vera brither
• 367: 452 1 To know her was to love her
• 368: FOOTNOTES 454 1 To rise with the lark
• 369: 455 4 This is literally from Seneca
• 370: FOOTNOTES 457 1 See Tourneur
• 371: 458 2 Life of Jackson Parton
• 372: 459 2 Lines written for a School Declamation
• 373: 461 3 Sketches of Moral Philosophy
• 374: 461 3 The right man to fill the right place
• 375: 463 3 Upon seeing the first Reformed Parliament
• 376: FOOTNOTES 464 2 See Shakespeare
• 377: Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey
• 378: She dwelt among the untrodden ways
• 379: And mighty poets in their misery dead
• 380: Until a man might travel twelve stout miles
• 381: Thoughts suggested on the Banks of the Nith
• 382: Like twilights too her dusky hair
• 383: Character of the Happy Warrior
• 384: Hath had elsewhere its setting
• 385: Song at the Feast of Broughton Castle
• 386: His very soul Listened intensely
• 387: Avon to the tide Of Severn
• 388: Let other Bards of Angels sing
• 389: Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg
• 390: The remains of Wickliffe were exhumed and burned to ashes
• 391: For him no minstrel raptures swell
• 392: Were the last words of Marmion
• 393: The guardian Naiad of the strand
• 394: And count their youthful follies o'er
• 395: 494 3 Chronicles of the Canongate
• 396: 493 3 DANIEL WEBSTER Speech
• 397: 496 1 The Wanderer of Switzerland
• 398: From sickness unto death made whole
• 399: Her gentle limbs did she undress
• 400: In Xanadu did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure dome decree
• 401: Friendship is a sheltering tree
• 402: 504 1 The Death of Wallenstein
• 403: 505 1 Lectures on Shakespeare and Milton
• 404: And this way the water comes down at Lodore
• 405: A terrible man with a terrible name
• 406: But I judged it to be sugar candy
• 407: FOOTNOTES 510 1 See Shakespeare
• 408: LANDOR Letter to John Forster
• 409: But sad as angels for the good man's sin
• 410: 515 1 When the battle rages loud and long
• 411: 515 1 When the stormy winds do blow
• 412: Preface to Corruption and Intolerance
• 413: Rich and rare were the gems she wore
• 414: The cheerful hearts now broken
• 415: Sound the loud timbrel o'er Egypt's dark sea
• 416: The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan
• 417: 521 2 In imitation of Shenstone's inscription
• 418: 528 1 Death was now armed with a new terror
• 419: FOOTNOTES 529 1 See Appendix
• 420: 531 2 Eulogy on Adams and Jefferson
• 421: 533 1 and keeping company with the hours
• 422: I shall defer my visit to Faneuil Hall
• 423: FOOTNOTES 535 1 Written by Ann Taylor
• 424: Abou Ben Adhem may his tribe increase
• 425: 538 1 may rise To heaven
• 426: English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
• 427: 541 2 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
• 428: Themselves must strike the blow
• 429: 544 1 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
• 430: 545 1 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
• 431: 546 1 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
• 432: 547 2 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
• 433: The cold in clime are cold in blood
• 434: 550 2 The heart whose softness harmonized the whole
• 435: Monody on the Death of Sheridan
• 436: Who name ourselves its sovereigns
• 437: Sweet is revenge especially to women
• 438: Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone
• 439: And heard Troy doubted time will doubt of Rome
• 440: And what a stranger Is woman
• 441: 547 3 And thou vast ocean
• 442: Et dans les autres elles aiment l'amour
• 443: The light of other days 561 4 is faded
• 444: If I had thought thou couldst have died
• 445: All overgrown with azure moss and flowers So sweet
• 446: 566 1 The pleasure of love is in loving
• 447: FOOTNOTES 568 2 Home is home
• 448: Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
• 449: Oration on the Character of Washington
• 450: FOOTNOTES 572 1 The edition of 1821 read
• 451: Pipe to the spirit ditties of no tone
• 452: 577 1 FOOTNOTES 577 1 See Chapman
• 453: We must repeat the often repeated saying
• 454: 579 3 Heroes and Hero Worship
• 455: FOOTNOTES 580 1 Those families
• 456: 582 2 Letter to the Landlords of Tipperary
• 457: Our very hopes belied our fears
• 458: Sewing at once a double thread
• 459: Tho' now each spot looks drear
• 460: DICKMAN Review of a Lecture by Rufus Choate
• 461: On Mitford's History of Greece
• 462: 591 2 On Ranke's History of the Popes
• 463: And hears The bittern booming in the weeds
• 464: 'T were vain to tell thee all I feel
• 465: FOOTNOTES 595 1 See Campbell
• 466: The ugliest of trades have their moments of pleasure
• 467: 599 2 Hymn sung at the Completion of the Battle Monument
• 468: With shining gifts that took all eyes
• 469: Self reliance is its aversion
• 470: 604 1 Letters and Social Aims
• 471: 604 2 Lectures and Biographical Sketches
• 472: 605 2 Resolution adopted by the Antislavery Society
• 473: The noble lord 607 2 is the Rupert of debate
• 474: The first favourite was never heard of
• 475: 610 4 The Omnipresence of the Deity
• 476: If streams did meander level with their founts
• 477: There is a reaper whose name is Death
• 478: Our faith triumphant o'er our fears
• 479: 616 2 The Courtship of Miles Standish
• 480: 618 1 Quoted from Cotton's To morrow
• 481: And the little birds sang west
• 482: Thou large brain'd woman and large hearted man
• 483: 622 2 Second Inaugural Address
• 484: 624 2 Kind hearts are more than coronets
• 485: And smote on all the chords with might
• 486: Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington
• 487: The Charge of the Light Brigade
• 488: In looking on the happy autumn fields
• 489: And with no language but a cry
• 490: But ring the fuller minstrel in
• 491: 631 1 The poet alluded to is Goethe
• 492: When the last reader reads no more
• 493: The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
• 494: The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
• 495: FOOTNOTES 639 1 See Daniel Webster
• 496: Is persistently attributed to Alfred Domett
• 497: Some unsuspected isle in the far seas
• 498: Rafael made a century of sonnets
• 499: That low man seeks a little thing to do
• 500: Was there nought better than to enjoy
• 501: For I say this is death and the sole death
• 502: Better have failed in the high aim
• 503: My life is one demd horrid grind
• 504: Some love to roam o'er the dark sea's foam
• 505: Great souls are portions of eternity
• 506: 'T is heaven alone that is given away
• 507: I don't believe in princerple
• 508: Ode at the Harvard Commemoration
• 509: Rousseau and the Sentimentalists
• 510: Whoever can endure unmixed delight
• 511: The world goes up and the world goes down
• 512: Stanzas from the Grande Chartreuse
• 513: Address at the Washington Centennial Service in St
• 514: FOOTNOTES 669 1 See Disraeli
• 515: We 'll maybe return to Lochaber no more
• 516: ANNE CRAWFORD 1734 1801 Kathleen Mavourneen
• 517: HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS 1762 1827 Trust in Providence
• 518: COLTON 1780 1832 The Lacon
• 519: VANDYK 1798 1828 The Light Guitar
• 520: Wee Willie Winkie rins through the toun
• 521: A mugwump is a person educated beyond his intellect
• 522: 683 3 Betwixt the stirrup and the ground
• 523: Oliphant's La Messa Madrigalesca
• 524: 686 2 Regimen Sanitatis Salernitanum edition of 1607
• 525: 688 3 The gloomy companions of a disturbed imagination
• 526: 685 3 HUME History of England
• 527: 691 3 The Greedy and Ambitious Cat
• 528: 692 2 The Cat and the two Birds
• 529: And shouldst do this often
• 530: DIOGENES LAERTIUS Pittacus
• 531: 695 4 God is not a man that he should lie
• 532: Old men's prayers for death are lying prayers
• 533: 699 3 And death what men call life
• 534: FOOTNOTES 698 1 See Shakespeare
• 535: 701 7 The unexpected always happens
• 536: And although I possess nothing
• 537: Rigorous law is often rigorous injustice
• 538: 704 5 CICERO Tusculan Questions
• 539: 706 2 See Beaumont and Fletcher
• 540: Stultum facit fortuna quem vult perdere
• 541: Fortune is not satisfied with inflicting one calamity
• 542: One man's wickedness may easily become all men's curse
• 543: You should go to a pear tree for pears
• 544: I have often regretted my speech
• 545: 711 7 When men are arrived at the goal
• 546: 714 9 De Tranquillitate Animi
• 547: 714 8 See Beaumont and Fletcher
• 548: 716 2 Also alluded to by Horace
• 549: It is a maxim universally agreed upon in agriculture
• 550: 720 4 It was also a practice with him
• 551: 721 3 Institutiones Oratoriae
• 552: From Themistocles began the saying
• 553: Themistocles said to Antiphales
• 554: That to day Lucullus sups with Lucullus
• 555: Pompey replied with a smile
• 556: 728 5 Of the Training of Children
• 557: 729 3 Of the Training of Children
• 558: Apophthegms of Kings and Great Commanders
• 559: Antagoras the poet was boiling a conger
• 560: Apophthegms of Kings and Great Commanders
• 561: 735 2 Rules for the Preservation of Health
• 562: Agesilaus was very fond of his children
• 563: 739 1 Of Man's Progress in Virtue
• 564: 740 2 Why the Oracles cease to give Answers
• 565: Apophthegms of Kings and Great Commanders
• 566: Apophthegms of Kings and Great Commanders
• 567: 735 3 See Of Unknown Authorship
• 568: 740 4 No man is a hero to his valet de chambre
• 569: That Courage is not inconsistent with Caution
• 570: How the Semblances of Things are to be combated
• 571: FOOTNOTES 747 1 Lord John Russell
• 572: 748 4 There is no book so bad
• 573: Nor liveth other than that which he loseth
• 574: If thou shouldst watch narrowly
• 575: And this too will be swept away
• 576: By which man never yet was harmed
• 577: He that knows not what the world is
• 578: 752 1 DEMOCRITUS apud SENECAM De Ira
• 579: Solon was the author of the apophthegm
• 580: There are many marvellous stories told of Pherecydes
• 581: Plato was continually saying to Xenocrates
• 582: Once when Bion was at sea in the company of some wicked men
• 583: Diogenes lighted a candle in the daytime
• 584: One of the sophisms of Chrysippus was
• 585: Xenophanes was the first person who asserted
• 586: 763 3 The rich when he is hungry
• 587: 767 7 FOOTNOTES 767 6 Ali Ben Abi Taleb
• 588: FOOTNOTES 769 1 See Longfellow
• 589: FOOTNOTES 770 1 On the 16th of April
• 590: How shall I be able to rule over others
• 591: The Author's Prologue to the Fifth Book
• 592: 773 7 I have other fish to fry
• 593: For a desperate disease a desperate cure
• 594: Thou mayest save me if thou wilt
• 595: And those within despair of getting out
• 596: Amongst so many borrowed things
• 597: Mendacem memorem esse oportere To be a liar
• 598: 780 3 all these needful motions
• 599: Turning our seed wheat kennel tares
• 600: FOOTNOTES 780 2 See Shakespeare
• 601: 781 9 The cattle upon a thousand hills
• 602: Let the worst come to the worst
• 603: Of good natural parts and of a liberal education
• 604: Here is the devil and all to pay
• 605: And when he had scrawled out a misshapen cock
• 606: 790 2 and making yourself a laughing stock
• 607: 791 2 a word to the wise is enough
• 608: The Little Gypsy La Gitanilla
• 609: 789 2 SPENSER Britain's Ida
• 610: Opse theou myloi aleousi to lepton aleuron
• 611: Usually we praise only to be praised
• 612: 796 4 FOOTNOTES 794 2 This epigraph
• 613: 798 2 Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme
• 614: 799 4 Preface to the Treatise on Vacuum
• 615: 800 6 Epitre a l'Auteur du Livre des Trois Imposteurs
• 616: 801 3 Letter to Count d'Argental
• 617: Gives this epitaph of Robert Byrkes
• 618: 804 1 FOOTNOTES 804 1 MACAULAY Essay on Mirabeau
• 619: FOOTNOTES 805 2 Commonly quoted
• 620: 808 6 History repeats itself
• 621: 811 8 FOOTNOTES 807 1 Count Muenster
• 622: 808 5 Les extremes se touchent
• 623: Ton plouton einai neura pragmaton
• 624: 811 3 Attributed to Mademoiselle Bertin
• 625: And by night in a pillar of fire
• 626: Is Saul also among the prophets
• 627: Neither did the cruse of oil fail
• 628: The price of wisdom is above rubies
• 629: Out of the mouth of babes 818 1 and sucklings
• 630: Spreading 819 7 himself like a green bay tree
• 631: Nor from 821 5 the south
• 632: And prosperity 824 2 within thy palaces
• 633: And dwell 824 7 in the uttermost parts of the sea
• 634: Hope deferred maketh the heart sick
• 635: Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good thing
• 636: Seest thou a man diligent in his business
• 637: So a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend
• 638: He that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow
• 639: Because man goeth to his long home
• 640: They shall beat their swords into ploughshares
• 641: For precept must be upon precept
• 642: Your old men shall dream dreams
• 643: Wisdom is the gray hair unto men
• 644: 818 2 Thou madest him lower than
• 645: 820 5 One deep calleth another
• 646: 823 4 And occupy their business
• 647: Take heed that ye do not your alms before men
• 648: What therefore God hath joined together
• 649: Unto every one that hath shall be given
• 650: Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee
• 651: It is hard for thee to kick against the pricks
• 652: Recompense to no man evil for evil
• 653: Charity suffereth long and is kind
• 654: Let your speech be alway with grace
• 655: Unto the pure all things are pure
• 656: All nations and kindreds and tongues
• 657: Baptism of those of Riper Years
• 658: 851 2 This is derived from a Latin antiphon
• 659: Better to wear out than to rust out
• 660: To get Chelsea to obtain the benefit of that hospital
• 661: Once drank with a party of shoemakers
• 662: The expression of a far cry to Lochow was proverbial
• 663: Heterodoxy is another man's doxy
• 664: THOMAS JEFFERSON Winter in Washington
• 665: The word is sard a nion sardanion
• 666: BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER Wit without Money
• 667: Academes that nourish all the world
• 668: Acquire and beget a temperance
• 669: Adore the hand that gives the blow
• 670: Adornment without embellishment
• 671: That which should accompany old
• 672: Spread his sweet leaves to the
• 673: Alarums changed to merry meetings
• 674: Alphonso's hints for the creation
• 675: Ancients of the earth
• 676: Repeat the four and twenty letters when
• 677: Apparelled in more precious habit
• 678: Approaches make the prospect less
• 679: Armourers accomplishing knights
• 680: From a well experienced archer
• 681: To live according to the convenience of
• 682: Who speaks about his own books
• 683: Awkwardness has no forgiveness
• 684: Ballast to keep the mind steady
• 685: Baseless fabric of this vision
• 686: Matters not what you are thought to
• 687: That wants discourse of reason
• 688: Makes this vault a feasting presence
• 689: Began best can't end the worst
• 690: Belgium's capital had gathered there
• 691: Best conditioned and unwearied
• 692: Shows the extent of the English language
• 693: Of that significant word flirtation
• 694: White shall not neutralize the
• 695: Feet nailed on the bitter cross
• 696: Bloodless race with feeble voice
• 697: Blows and buffets of the world
• 698: To that pleasant country's earth
• 699: Stuffed with stoical reasonings
• 700: Botanize upon his mother's grave
• 701: Boundless contiguity of shade
• 702: To learn what is necessary for
• 703: Breakers the Euxine's dangerous
• 704: With grooms and porters on the
• 705: Briton even in love should be a subject
• 706: Counterfeit presentment of two
• 707: Buds the promise of celestial worth
• 708: Butchered to make a Roman holiday
• 709: Let him nothing call but coach
• 710: Capers nimbly in a lady's chamber
• 711: Lodges where sleep will never lie
• 712: Carving the fashion of a new doublet
• 713: Cavil on the ninth part of a hair
• 714: Where the good man meets his fate
• 715: Charles the First had his Cromwell
• 716: Of feature by dissembling nature
• 717: Childless with all her children
• 718: An author as you choose a friend
• 719: Cincinnatus ploughing in his field
• 720: Cleon dwelleth in a palace
• 721: Clothing the palpable and familiar
• 722: Cohesive power of public plunder
• 723: Combustion and confused events
• 724: Common arbitrator time
• 725: Compassed by the inviolate sea
• 726: Consecration and the poet's dream
• 727: Consummation devoutly to be wished
• 728: Questioning is not the mode of
• 729: Countenance and profit
• 730: Courageous captain of complements
• 731: Crams and blasphemes his feeder
• 732: What more felicitie can fall to
• 733: Admiration from most fastidious
• 734: Cultivate literature on oatmeal
• 735: Followed because it is a custom
• 736: Dales and fields hills and valleys
• 737: No such figure in literature as
• 738: As one shall see in a summer's
• 739: Life confined within the space of a
• 740: Wrong side of thirty if she be a
• 741: The noble living and the noble
• 742: Eclipsed the gayety of nations
• 743: No difference between life and
• 744: Deceive when first we practise to
• 745: Defeats more triumphant than victories
• 746: Deformity which beggars mimicked
• 747: Derby dilly with three insides
• 748: Detraction at your heels
• 749: Dewdrops which the sun impearls
• 750: For our country 't is a bliss to
• 751: If I had thought thou couldst have
• 752: Dire was the noise of conflict
• 753: Divers paces with divers persons
• 754: For a nauseous draught fee the
• 755: To death by slanderous tongues
• 756: On your knees and thank heaven
• 757: The curtain and show the picture
• 758: Drinks and gapes for drink again
• 759: Drunkenness identical with ruin
• 760: Dwelling is light of setting suns
• 761: Changes but thy soul stands sure
• 762: Earth's base built on stubble
• 763: Eclipsed the gayety of nations
• 764: Eies and eares and every thought
• 765: Familiar Quotations
• 766: Each particular hair stands an
• 767: Enginer hoist with his own petar
• 768: Erant quibus appetentior famae
• 769: Thou pleasing dreadful thought
• 770: They that are above have ends in
• 771: Of wealth is cause of covetousness
• 772: Excusing a fault makes it worse
• 773: Could not 'scape the Almighty's
• 774: Like stars start from their spheres
• 775: That launched a thousand ships
• 776: Failings leaned to virtue's side
• 777: Fallyng out of faithfull frends
• 778: Hath created something of nothing
• 779: Brown bread and the gospel is good
• 780: Sits on these dark battlements
• 781: One loves him better for all his
• 782: Fearfully and wonderfully made
• 783: Federal union must be preserved
• 784: Things impossible to diligence
• 785: Well hast thou fought the better
• 786: Fillip with a three man beetle
• 787: In the hearts of his countrymen
• 788: Burglary as ever was committed
• 789: Floating bulwark of our island
• 790: Are lovely love is flower like
• 791: Familiar Quotations
• 792: Man at thirty suspects himself a
• 793: Forcible are right words
• 794: Familiar Quotations
• 795: Well favoured man is the gift of
• 796: Frailties from their dread abode
• 797: Frenchman I praise the
• 798: Should bear friend's infirmities
• 799: Frighted swears a prayer or two
• 800: Ful wel she sange the service devine
• 801: Gallant fisher's life
• 802: She claps her wings at heaven's
• 803: Genuine and less guilty wealth
• 804: Ginger shall be hot in the mouth
• 805: Gladsome light of jurisprudence
• 806: Gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim
• 807: Almighty first planted a garden
• 808: Helps them that help themselves
• 809: One of those that will not serve
• 810: Goes against my stomach
• 811: Diffused may more abundant grow
• 812: Name better than precious ointment
• 813: Gorgons hydras and chimaeras dire
• 814: Ignoring sleep with thee in the
• 815: Grazed the common of literature
• 816: Happiness of the greatest number
• 817: Groined the aisles of Christian Rome
• 818: So full of artless jealousy is
• 819: Girl graduates in their golden
• 820: Open as day for melting charity
• 821: In three hundred pounds a year
• 822: Hardy as the Nemean lion's nerve
• 823: The ultimum moriens of respectability
• 824: Heart may give a lesson to the
• 825: Of thee by the hearing of the ear
• 826: In conjecture of a neighbour's
• 827: Must have something to cherish
• 828: Current lends the cup its glow
• 829: Fiercest spirit that fought in
• 830: Opened wide her ever during gates
• 831: Of heaven in itself can make a
• 832: Others out of a fellow feeling
• 833: Higher law than the Constitution
• 834: Assassination has never changed
• 835: Homeless near a thousand homes
• 836: Love obedience troops of friends
• 837: Hope abandon who enter here
• 838: Horse leech hath two daughters
• 839: Before the worshipped sun peered forth
• 840: How are the mighty fallen
• 841: Labour of savages of North America
• 842: Of her life shall sweetly creep
• 843: Imitation is the sincerest flattery
• 844: Imparadised in one another's arms
• 845: Indued with sanctity of reason
• 846: Innocency next thing to confession
• 847: Interpreter hardest to be understood
• 848: Investigation guided by principles
• 849: Jest's prosperity lies in the ear
• 850: Journeys end in lovers meeting
• 851: Inclination gets the better of
• 852: Jury passing on the prisoner's life
• 853: As kings upon their coronation day
• 854: Familiar Quotations
• 855: That one small head could carry all he
• 856: Ye the land of cypress and myrtle
• 857: Labourer is worthy of his hire
• 858: Land thieves and water thieves
• 859: Lards the lean earth as he walks
• 860: One principle of Being and one
• 861: Leadeth me beside the still waters
• 862: Least alone in solitude
• 863: Three Frenchmen on one pair of English
• 864: Of good natural parts and of a
• 865: Confined to the space of a day
• 866: May you live all the days of your
• 867: Victorious o'er all the ills of
• 868: Dies before thy uncreating word
• 869: Lighthouse looked lovely as hope
• 870: Will quiver after the soul is gone
• 871: Listens like a three years' child
• 872: Things are great to little man
• 873: And dies in single blessedness
• 874: Lodgings in a head unfurnished
• 875: Looped and windowed raggedness
• 876: Of thy presence no land beside
• 877: Can hope where reason despairs
• 878: Perdition catch my soul but I do
• 879: Love's devoted flame
• 880: In death the beauteous ruin lay
• 881: Lyfe so short the craft so long
• 882: Magna Charta will have no sovereign
• 883: Of thirteen talk of puppy dogs
• 884: Drest in a little brief authority
• 885: From heaven proceed the woes of
• 886: Meaning in saying he is a good
• 887: Of letters amongst men of the world
• 888: That hangs on princes' favours
• 889: Whose blood is very snow broth
• 890: Man like is it to fall into sin
• 891: That covers all human thoughts
• 892: Martial airs of England
• 893: Maypole in the Strand
• 894: Meadow flower its bloom unfold
• 895: Melancholy as a battle won
• 896: Circumstances the creatures of
• 897: Greatest clerks not the wisest
• 898: Say nothing in dangerous times
• 899: World knows nothing of its greatest
• 900: Messmates hear a brother sailor
• 901: Milky baldric of the skies
• 902: Millstone hanged about his neck
• 903: What you are pleased to call your
• 904: Mirrors of the gigantic shadows
• 905: Mocking the air with colours idly spread
• 906: More than he will stand to in a
• 907: Moonbeams are bright
• 908: Morsel for a monarch
• 909: Motes that people the sunbeams
• 910: Mounting barbed steeds
• 911: Multitudes in the valley of decision
• 912: Hath charms to soothe the savage breast
• 913: Name Achilles assumed
• 914: New made honour doth forget men's
• 915: Everything contains all the powers of
• 916: Seems dead o'er one half world
• 917: Needy hollow eyed sharp looking
• 918: Neutrality of an impartial judge
• 919: New made honour doth forget men's names
• 920: Night flower sees but one moon
• 921: Nobilitas sola est atque unica virtus
• 922: Not a drum was heard
• 923: But what hath been said before
• 924: Nullum magnum ingenium
• 925: Many strokes overthrow the tallest
• 926: Friendship an exchange of good
• 927: Oldest sins the newest kind of ways
• 928: Opening bud to heaven conveyed
• 929: Organically incapable of a tune
• 930: Out vociferize even sound itself
• 931: Oxlips and the crown imperial
• 932: Painting can express
• 933: His islands lift their fronded
• 934: Something to the spirit of liberty
• 935: Passion waves are lulled to rest
• 936: Patiently to endure the toothache
• 937: Brooded o'er the hushed domain
• 938: Pelting of this pitiless storm
• 939: Perish where there is no vision
• 940: Perplex and dash maturest counsels
• 941: Philosopher and friend
• 942: Pitcher broken at the fountain
• 943: Pitiful 't was wondrous pitiful
• 944: Rather hear a discourse than see a
• 945: For brethren to dwell together
• 946: Some participation of divineness
• 947: Simple passionate and sensuous
• 948: Wanders heaven directed to the
• 949: Portance in my travels' history
• 950: Greatest not exempted from her
• 951: Heaven sometimes grants before the
• 952: 'Prentice han' she tried on man
• 953: By the imposition of a mightier hand
• 954: Profaned the God given strength
• 955: Property has its duties
• 956: Proverbed with a grandsire phrase
• 957: Puritanism laid the egg of democracy
• 958: Things outward do draw the inward
• 959: Quiring to young eyed cherubims
• 960: Rankest compound of villanous smell
• 961: Ravin up thine own life's means
• 962: Why so few marriages are happy
• 963: Refinement on the principles of resistance
• 964: Rejoicing with heaven and earth
• 965: Resolves the moon into salt tears
• 966: Returning as tedious as go o'er
• 967: Rhetorician's rules teach nothing
• 968: Property has its duties as well as
• 969: In the thousand years of peace
• 970: You an 't were any nightingale
• 971: Shall fall when falls the Coliseum
• 972: To lie in cold obstruction and to
• 973: Ruined by natural propensities
• 974: Rushed to meet the insulting foe
• 975: To ridicule his whole life long
• 976: Sapphire blaze the living throne
• 977: Savageness in unreclaimed blood
• 978: Scared out of his seven senses
• 979: Best thing between England and France
• 980: Precious stone set in the silver
• 981: Misfortune made the throne her
• 982: Seem a saint when I play the devil
• 983: Serenely full the epicure would say
• 984: Serves me most who serves his country best
• 985: Shadwell never deviates into sense
• 986: More original than his originals
• 987: Shifting fancies and celestial lights
• 988: Shoemaker should give no opinion beyond shoes
• 989: Beginning of a fray and end of a
• 990: Shuts up the story of our days
• 991: Sightless couriers of the air
• 992: Is the perfectest herald of joy
• 993: Simulated stature face and speech
• 994: Sinning more sinned against than
• 995: Strengthens our nerves and sharpens our
• 996: Souls are ripened in our northern
• 997: Sleepless to give their readers
• 998: Too swift arrives as tardy as too
• 999: Steals something from the thief
• 1000: Snapper up of unconsidered trifles
• 1001: Is the strain when zephyr blows
• 1002: The goodliest man since born his
• 1003: Sonorous metal blowing martial sounds
• 1004: Only as the mist resembles the rain
• 1005: Indulging every instinct of the
• 1006: Are ripened in our northern sky
• 1007: Spades emblems of untimely graves
• 1008: Speaks an infinite deal of nothing
• 1009: Spinning sleeps on her soft axle
• 1010: One of the flesh and one of the
• 1011: Spurns that patient merit takes
• 1012: Where every man must play a part
• 1013: Whose dust is gold and pavement
• 1014: Statists hold it baseness to write fair
• 1015: Nor poison can touch him further
• 1016: Continual dropping wears away a
• 1017: Stores as silent thought can bring
• 1018: Doubtless God could have made a better berry
• 1019: Passions are likened to floods and
• 1020: Strongly it bears us along
• 1021: Stuffs out his vacant garments
• 1022: Suckle fools and chronicle small beer
• 1023: Cannot be looked at with a steady eye
• 1024: Which passeth through pollutions
• 1025: Surfeiting the appetite may sicken
• 1026: Sweep on you fat and greasy citizens
• 1027: Simplicity of the three per cents
• 1028: Chase brave employment with a naked
• 1029: The good the gods provide thee
• 1030: Fear in children increased with
• 1031: What would the world do without
• 1032: Of the sky for loss of the sun
• 1033: Tender hearted stroke a nettle
• 1034: Thee Jew for teaching me that word
• 1035: Little learning is a dangerous
• 1036: Bad begun make strong themselves
• 1037: Thinketh in his heart
• 1038: Is the property of him who can entertain it
• 1039: Thousand blushing apparitions
• 1040: Stories high long dull and old
• 1041: Thunder storm against the wind
• 1042: Familiar Quotations
• 1043: With thee conversing I forget all
• 1044: Those that think govern those that
• 1045: To morrow's sun may never rise
• 1046: Conscience hath a thousand several
• 1047: In the confidence of twenty one
• 1048: Travelling is to regulate imagination
• 1049: Tremble for my country
• 1050: Trivial fond records
• 1051: True fixed and resting quality
• 1052: Instruments of darkness tell us
• 1053: Try first then call in God
• 1054: Single gentlemen rolled in one
• 1055: Wrong doer that has left something
• 1056: Unhonoured and unsung
• 1057: Unrespited unpitied unreprieved
• 1058: Unsuspected isle in the far seas
• 1059: Vantage best have took
• 1060: Ventered life an' love an' youth
• 1061: Distinction between virtue and
• 1062: Vinegar saltness and oil agree
• 1063: Is bold goodness never fearful
• 1064: That wakens the slumbering ages
• 1065: Voltiger a painted vest had on
• 1066: By moon or glittering starlight
• 1067: Stings and motions of the sense
• 1068: Wasteful and ridiculous excess
• 1069: Watching thee from hour to hour
• 1070: Familiar Quotations
• 1071: Of the gods full of providence
• 1072: Such tricks as make the angels
• 1073: Weighty sense flows in fit words
• 1074: Dire effects from civil discord
• 1075: Lives the man that has not tried
• 1076: Shall not neutralize the black
• 1077: Wight borne to disastrous end
• 1078: Blow till they have wakened death
• 1079: Sudden friendship springs from
• 1080: Is he that can himselven knowe
• 1081: Shines at the expense of his memory
• 1082: Wiving and hanging go by destiny
• 1083: For thy more sweet understanding a
• 1084: When Achilles hid himself among
• 1085: Light dies before thy uncreating
• 1086: Are the physician of a mind diseased
• 1087: Worst of thoughts the worst of
• 1088: Breathes out contagion to this
• 1089: She followed him through all the
• 1090: Virtue passes current over the
• 1091: Of thoughts the worst of words
• 1092: That endure affliction's heaviest shower
• 1093: Wrongdoer has left something undone
• 1094: Yielding marble of her snowy breast
• 1095: Examples for the instruction of
• 1096: Formatting of punctuation has been standardised