Quotes with samuel

Quotes 461 till 480 of 707.

  • Samuel Johnson Sir, he was dull in company, dull in his closet, dull everywhere. He was dull in a new way, and that made many people think him great.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sir, I do not call a gamester a dishonest man; but I call him an unsociable man, an unprofitable man. Gaming is a mode of transferring property without producing any intermediate good.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sir, I have found you an argument; but I am not obliged to find you an understanding.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sir, that all who are happy, are equally happy, is not true. A peasant and a philosopher may be equally satisfied, but not equally happy. Happiness consists in the multiplicity of agreeable consciousness.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sir, they are a race of convicts, and ought to be thankful for anything we allow them short of hanging.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sir, you have but two topics, yourself and me. I am sick of both.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Small debts are like small gun shot; they are rattling around us on all sides and one can scarcely escape being wounded. Large debts are like canons, they produce a loud noise, but are of little danger.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson So different are the colors of life, as we look forward to the future, or backward to the past; and so different the opinions and sentiments which this contrariety of appearance naturally produces, that the conversation of the old and young ends generally with contempt or pity on either side.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson So far is it from being true that men are naturally equal, that no two people can be half an hour together, but one shall acquire an evident superiority over the other.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Some desire is necessary to keep life in motion, and he whose real wants are supplied must admit those of fancy.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Taylor Coleridge Some men are like musical glasses; to produce their finest tones you must keep them wet.
    Samuel Taylor Coleridge
    English poet and critic (1772 - 1834)
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  • Samuel Johnson Some people wave their dogmatic thinking until their own reason is entangled.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sorrow is a kind of rust of the soul, which every new idea contributes in its passage to scour away. It is the putrefaction of stagnant life, and is remedied by exercise and motion.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Johnson Sorrow is the rust of the soul and activity will cleanse and brighten it.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Goldwyn Spare no expense to make everything as economical as possible.
    Samuel Goldwyn
    American producer (1882 - 1974)
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  • Samuel Pepys Strange to see how a good dinner and feasting reconciles everybody.
    Samuel Pepys
    English administrator of the navy and Member of Parliament (1633 - 1703)
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  • Samuel Pepys Strange, to see what delight we married people have to see these poor fools decoyed into our condition, every man and wife gazing and smiling at them.
    Samuel Pepys
    English administrator of the navy and Member of Parliament (1633 - 1703)
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  • Samuel Johnson Subordination tends greatly to human happiness. Were we all upon an equality, we should have no other enjoyment than mere animal pleasure.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Samuel Butler Such as take lodgings in a head that's to be let unfurnished.
    Samuel Butler
    English poet (1835 - 1902)
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  • Samuel Johnson Such is the state of life, that none are happy but by the anticipation of change: the change itself is nothing; when we have made it, the next wish is to change again. The world is not yet exhausted; let me see something tomorrow which I never saw before.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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