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  •   6  /  5  

    The property of others is always more inviting than our own; and
    that which we ourselves possess is most pleasing to others.

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  6  /  4  

The constancy of the benefit of the yeere in their seasons argues
a Deity.

The constancy of the benefit of the yeere in their seasons argues
a Deity.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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  2  /  8  

Tell me, thou old man, worthy of a child's bauble.

Tell me, thou old man, worthy of a child's bauble.

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  18  /  18  

Vain, froward child of empire, say,
Are all thy playthings snatched away?

Vain, froward child of empire, say,
Are all thy playthings snatched away?

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  4  /  6  

Faults are committed within the walls of Troy and also without.
[There is fault on both sides.]

Faults are committed within the walls of Troy and also without.
[There is fault on both sides.]

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  9  /  15  

But time strips our illusions of their hue,
And one by one in turn some grand mistake
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But time strips our illusions of their hue,
And one by one in turn some grand mistake
Casts off its bright skin yearly like a snake.

by John Byrom Found in: General Sayings,
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  8  /  8  

I've reach'd the harbour, Hope and Chance adieu!
You've play'd with me, now play with others too.

I've reach'd the harbour, Hope and Chance adieu!
You've play'd with me, now play with others too.

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  10  /  13  

Souldiers in peace are like chimneys in summer.

Souldiers in peace are like chimneys in summer.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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  9  /  6  

Then let me quaff the foamy tide,
And through the dance meandering glide.

Then let me quaff the foamy tide,
And through the dance meandering glide.

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  6  /  14  

A poore beauty finds more lovers then husbands.

A poore beauty finds more lovers then husbands.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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