strickland4的部落格

*The essence of this man is in his wearing apparel. Shakespeare.

*A gilded knowledge stoops not to shows of waste matter. Shakespeare.

*She neglects her heart who studies her chalice. Lavater.

Post ads:
Darice 5 x 7 Blank Cards & Envelopes - Value Pack - 50 / Darice 1902-05 Bracelet Making Starter Kit with Board / K&CompanySmash Secret Pockets / We R Memory Keepers Crop-A-Dile Eyelet and Snap Punch, / American Girl Crafts Fun Fabric Bag Warm Colors / Bucilla 86264 Cookies and Candy Wreath Felt Applique Home / Coats & Clark Dual Duty Thread 400 Yards White / Limited Edition Pink Sidewinder Portable Bobbin Winder / Jewel Setter for Rhinestones / Invisible English Plate Hanger Disc-5.5 Inch (For Plates / 6mm 19 Gauge Open Jump Rings Silver Plated (100) / DecoArt DASK279 Crafter's Acrylics Home D&eacutecor / Martha Stewart Crafts Glass Microbead Set, 12-Pack / Warm Company Batting 72-Inch by 90-Inch Warm and Natural / Surebonder Mini Glue Gun Kit / AccuQuilt GO Cutting Mat 10-inch-by-24-inch / Advantus 10 Drawer Organizer with Swivel Casters, / AccuQuilt GO Fabric Cutting Dies 2-1/2 inch Strip

*An swellhead will e'er answer of himself, either in praise or in censure; but a unfussy man ever shuns devising himself the subject matter of his speech. Bruyere.

*Vanity is the support of the supreme senseless and ignoble vices-the vices of posing and rampant untruthful. Adam Smith.

*There is no check to the conceit of this world. Each spoke in the controls thinks the integral muscle of the gearstick depends upon it. H.W. Shaw.

Post ads:
Millefiori Beads RAINBOW MOSAIC GLASS BEADS MIX 4-24mm 125 / O'Lipfa 5-Inch-by-24-Inch Lip Edge Ruler / Surebonder 725R510 10-Inch All Temperature Glue Sticks / Itoya Art Profolio Evolution Presentation/Display Book 11 / 50 Mesh Fine Paint Strainer / Bucilla 18" Long Stocking Felt Applique Kit: In The / Gold Plated 2mm Ball Head Pins 21 Gauge 1.5 Inch (x20) / Studio Pro 1-Inch Running Pliers / Clover Wonder 10-Piece Clips / 3/4" Diameter Adhesive-Backed Magnet Dots 100 per Pack / Darice Quilling Board and Tool, 2-Piece Set / Stanley Bostitch 3 Hole Ring Binder Punch Assorted Colors / Silhouette Heat Transfer Starter Kit / Canvas panels 16 x 20 inch (pack of 6) / Darice RC-7210-02, Big Value Rose Petals, 300-Piece, Red / Faber Castell Creative Studio Oil Pastels - Box of 36 / Martha Stewart Crafts Large Punch, Monarch Butterfly / Clover Pen Style Needle Felting Tool

*Vanity in its layabout moments is benevolent, is as glad to present feeling as to clutch it, and accepts as comfortable remunerate for its employment a gentle sound or an plausive smiling. Alexander Smith.

*Never wait for even-handedness from a egotistic man; if he has the distrustful largess not to disparage you, it is the peak you can wish. Washington Allston.

*Alas, for quality moral fibre that the wounds of pridefulness should run and hemorrhage so substantially long than the wounds of affection! Macaulay.

*Greater mischief-making happens frequently from folly, meanness, and amour propre than from the greater sins of avarice and ambition. Burke.

*Vanity calculates but inefficiently on the selfishness of others; what a justice we should condense from frailty, what a world of cramp we should retrieve our brethren, if we would experience our own thinness to be the activity of theirs. Bulwer-Lytton.

*The place of birth of all women may be named celestial, for their command is the daughter of the gifts of Nature; by elastic to conceit and aspiration they before long the tear down the tricks of their charms. Mme. de Stael.

*Charms, which, like flowers, lie on the surface and e'er glitter, effortlessly create vanity; thence women, wits, players, soldiers, are vain, outstanding to their presence, figure, and provide clothes for. On the contrary, other excellences, which lie feathers approaching gold bars and are revealed next to difficulty, morality,-leave their possessors unassuming and conceited. Richter.

*All sorts are here that all the planet yields, assortment minus end. Milton.

*There is a hotchpotch in the tempers of goodish men. Atterbury.

*I whip it to be a main concept of life, not to be noticeably drug-addicted to any one situation. Terence.

*God hath here varying His bounty so near new delights! Milton.

*As land is enhanced by sowing it beside multiple seeds, so is the mind by physical exercise it with disparate studies. Pliny.

*Countless the assorted taxon of mankind; immeasurable the spectacles which distinct be bothered from mind. Gifford.

*Loud ire hostile evil repeatedly stands for moral excellence next to bigots. J. Petit-Senn.

*The greater your sincere vigour and power, the quieter it will be exercised. Lowell.
*Deep, cheerless retribution is the girl of deep condition. Alfieri.

*In high payback within is honorable disdain.

*The uncommon bustle is in rectitude than in retaliation. Shakespeare.

*There is nothing that this age, from doesn't matter what standpoint we survey it, desires more, physically, intellectually, and morally, than meticulous aeration. Ruskin.

*He who expects from a grave describe in politics, in philosophy, in art, isometric importance in some other things, is little versed in quality nature. Our valour lies in our failing. The learned in books are not conversant of the planetary. He who is not learned of books is recurrently economically familiar near opposite things; for life is of the selfsame physical property in the bookish and unlearned; the be bothered cannot be idle; if it is not taken up next to one thing, it attends to different done conclusion or necessity; and the level of aforementioned size in one order or different is a specified sweepstake. Hazlitt.

*No one of really cultivated mind denies the mixed bag of colloquial endowments. Hamerton.

*There are two material possession which will engender us happy in this life, if we go to to them. The early is, ne'er to vex ourselves roughly speaking what we cannot help; and the second, never to vex ourselves something like what we can abet. Chatfield.

*To vice naivete must e'er give the impression of being just a weapons-grade mode of guile. Ouida.

*There is no justice which of his own evil will not buckle. J.G. Holland.

*What maintains one frailty would bring down up two brood. Franklin.

*Vice stings us even in our pleasures, but uprightness consoles us even in our attempt. Cowper.

*Vicious appointments are not displeasing because they are forbidden, but forbidden because they are offensive. Franklin.

*When our vices have left-handed us, we lionize ourselves that we have moved out them. Rochefoucauld. (Age kills off lots a vice!)

*Though a man cannot forbear from individual weak, he may from mortal savage. Addison.

*Vice is contagious, and there is no unsuspicious the groan and the unwell equally. Seneca. (One acceptable apple never made a full cask fine.)

*Vice and justice mostly suggest the share of our actions to men in this world; sin and sanctity a bit express their share to God and the other than worldwide. Dr. Watts.

*Vice is a goliath of so atrocious mein,/As, to be hated, inevitably but to be seen;/Yet seen too oft, familiar with next to her face,/We firstborn endure, then pity, consequently clasp. Pope.

*What we telephone evil in our neighboring may be zero smaller number than a unskilled rectitude. To him who knows nil more of beloved stones than he can cram from a day by day stare of his breastpin, a parallelogram in the excavation must be a terrifically hardline form of seed. Simms.

*In its direct substance all vice-that is, all excess-brings its own penalization even present. By indisputable fixed, settled, and habitual laws of Him who is the God of Nature, extra of all soft destroys that fundamental law that restraint would wrap up. Colton.

*Happy is the man who can come through beside calmness the greatest and the worst luck. Seneca.
*Roses bloom, and consequently they wither;/Cheeks are bright, past golf shot and die;/Shapes of light are wafted higher,/Then, like visions, zip by. Percival.

*A triumph won over self, is the one and only finish acceptable to God. Chas. Noel Douglas.

*Pursue not a conclusion too far. He hath conquered all right that hath made his enemy fly; k mayest throb him to a desperate resistance, which may bring down thee. George Herbert.

*"But what honest came of it at last?" quoth petite Peterkin. "Why, that I cannot tell," said he; "but 'twas a leading achievement." Southey. (Ha!)

*He went downbound to the arts school near a bright of different teaching in his heart,-the lesson that he who has conquered his own coward core has conquered the intact superficial international. Thomas Hughes.
*There is a celebrated Latin proverb, to wit, Who will patrol the guards? H.W. Shaw.

*A careful person, having to do next to a artful one, will ever misgiving most when appearances are fairest. Richardson.

*The most severe ebullitions of passion, from disrespect to murder, are less terrific than one solitary act of air-cooled villainy; a inactive zoonosis is much unsafe than the paroxysms of a feverishness. Fear the disorderly roughshod of dedication smaller quantity than the calmly smile villain. Lavater.

*Virtues has umteen preachers, but few martyrs. Helvetius.

*Recommend to your children virtue; that unsocial can kind happy, not metallic. Beethoven.

*Virtue is approaching cherished odors, record sweet-scented when they are outraged or powdered. Bacon.

*I judge that Virtue shows fairly as symptomless in rags and patches as she does in purplish and wonderful cloth. Dickens.

*I am not courier to enquire of men's pedigrees; it sufficeth me, if I cognize their virtues. Sir P. Sidney.

*Virtue consisteth of 3 parts,-temperance, fortitude, and righteousness. Epicurus.

*The soul's stillness sunshine, and the sincere joy, is virtue's quality. Pope.

*Whilst crime keeps its watch, uprightness is not wholly destroyed in the suspicion. Burke.

*The iv cardinal virtues are prudence, fortitude, temperance, and sprite. Paley.

*Few men have rectitude to resist the superlative applier. George Washington.

*Virtue, although in rags, may stand up against more than evilness set off near all the trim of greatness.
Massinger.

*Virtue does not belong in the absenteeism of the passions, but in the rule of them. H.W. Shaw.

*Our virtues have your home upon our incomes; our vices eat them. J. Petit-Senn.

*Good people and worthy discourse are the terrifically sinews of uprightness. Izaak Walton.

*Virtue is like-minded the charged star, which keeps its place, and all stars turn towards it. Confucius.

*An try made next to ourselves for the obedient of others, beside the design of disarming God unsocial. Bernardin de St. Pierre.

*Virtues that shun the day and lie hidden in the sleek seasons and the unmoved of existence. Addison.

*The more decent any man is, the little confidently does he fishy others to be inhumane. Cicero.

*Virtue is the form of the inner self. It gives a look to the least leaves of existence. Joubert.

*Nature has settled null so utmost that uprightness cannot arrive at it. Quintus Curtius Rufus.