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    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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  4  /  13  

There is no vice so simple, but assumes
Some mark of virtue on his outward parts.

There is no vice so simple, but assumes
Some mark of virtue on his outward parts.

by William Shakespeare Found in: General Sayings,
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  10  /  8  

A woman conceales what shee knowes not.

A woman conceales what shee knowes not.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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  7  /  15  

Who will make a doore of gold must knock a naile every day.

Who will make a doore of gold must knock a naile every day.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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  7  /  9  

No choice amongst stinking fish.

No choice amongst stinking fish.

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  2  /  8  

Prudence will punish to prevent crime, not to avenge it.

Prudence will punish to prevent crime, not to avenge it.

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  19  /  30  

Ourselves are to ourselves the cause of ill.

Ourselves are to ourselves the cause of ill.

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  4  /  8  

Whom does undeserved honour please, and undeserved blame alarm,
but the base and the liar?

Whom does undeserved honour please, and undeserved blame alarm,
but the base and the liar?

by Unknown Found in: General Sayings,
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  4  /  25  

Be firm or mild as the occasion may require.

Be firm or mild as the occasion may require.

by Thomas Carlyle Found in: General Sayings,
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  3  /  4  

An old wise mans shaddow is better then a young buzzards sword.

An old wise mans shaddow is better then a young buzzards sword.

by George Herbert Found in: General Sayings,
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