Charles Caleb Colton Wise Quotations
Charles Caleb Colton Quotes about:
Wise Quotes from:
- All Wise Quotes
- Ralph Waldo Emerson
- William Shakespeare
- Confucius
- Benjamin Franklin
- Henry David Thoreau
- Samuel Johnson
- Euripides
- Plato
- Alexander Pope
- Francois De La Rochefoucauld
- J K Rowling
- Mahatma Gandhi
- Charles Caleb Colton
- Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
- Francis Bacon
- Thomas Carlyle
- Baltasar Gracian
- J R R Tolkien
- Marcus Tullius Cicero
- Aristotle
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Men Quotes
Logic is a large drawer, containing some useful instruments, and many more that are superfluous. A wise man will look into it for two purposes, to avail himself of those instruments that are really useful, and to admire the ingenuity with which those that are not so, are assorted and arranged.
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Spiritual Quotes
It was served of the Jesuits, that they constantly inculcated a thorough contempt of worldly things in their doctrines, but eagerly grasped at them in their lives. They were wise in their generation; for they cried down worldly things because they wanted to obtain them, and cried up spiritual things, because they wanted to dispose of them.
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Moving Quotes
Lord Bacon has compared those who move in higher spheres to those heavenly bodies in the firmament, which have much admiration, but little rest. And it is not necessary to invest a wise man with power to convince him that it is a garment bedizened with gold, which dazzles the beholder by its splendor, but oppresses the wearer by its weight.
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Men Quotes
There are circumstances of peculiar difficulty and danger, where a mediocrity of talent is the most fatal quantum that a man can possibly possess. Had Charles the First and Louis the Sixteenth been more wise or more weak, more firm or more yielding, in either case they had both of them saved their heads.
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Men Quotes
As a man of pleasure, by a vain attempt to be more happy than any man can be, is often more miserable than most men are, so the sceptic, in a vain attempt to be wise beyond what is permitted to man, plunges into a darkness more deplorable, and a blindness more incurable than that of the common herd, whom he despises, and would fain instruct.
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