Commonplace Minds Usually Condemn What Is Beyond

The Accent Of One's Birthplace Remains In The Mind And In The Heart As In One's Speech.

The Better Part Of One's Life Consists Of His Friendships. Abraham Lincoln, Letter To Joseph Gillespie, July 13, 1849 Friendship Is Insipid To Those Who Have Experienced Love.

Those Who Have The Most Cunning Affect All Their Lives To Condemn Cunning; That They May Make Use Of It On Some Great Occasion, And To Some Great End.

Some People Displease With Merit, And Others' Very Faults And Defects Are Pleasing.

That Which Makes The Vanity Of Others Unbearable To Us Is That Which Wounds Our Own.