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Our minds are like our stomaches; they are whetted by the change of their food, and variety supplies both with fresh appetite.
Quote by Marcus Fabius Quintilian
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Marcus Fabius Quintilian Quotes
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The pretended admission of a fault on our part creates an excellent impression.
Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rude it may be.
A laugh, if purchased at the expense of propriety, costs too much.
Forbidden pleasures alone are loved immoderately; when lawful, they do not excite desire.
The prosperous can not easily form a right idea of misery.
For comic writers charge Socrates with making the worse appear the better reason.
It is fitting that a liar should be a man of good memory.
Though ambition in itself is a vice, yet it is often the parent of virtues.
That which prematurely arrives at perfection soon perishes.
We must form our minds by reading deep rather than wide.
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Nothing is more dangerous to men than a sudden change of fortune.
While we are making up our minds as to when we shall begin. the opportunity...
While we are examining into everything we sometimes find truth where we least expected it.
We excuse our sloth under the pretext of difficulty.
Vain hopes are like certain dreams of those who wake.
To swear, except when necessary, is becoming to an honorable man.
Where evil habits are once settled, they are more easily broken than mended.
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