Complete Project Gutenberg Earl of Chesterfield Works eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 1,032 pages of information about Complete Project Gutenberg Earl of Chesterfield Works.

Complete Project Gutenberg Earl of Chesterfield Works eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 1,032 pages of information about Complete Project Gutenberg Earl of Chesterfield Works.
seem rather doubtful
     Every numerous assembly is mob
     Every virtue, has its kindred vice or weakness
     Every man knows that he understands religion and politics
     Every numerous assembly is a mob
     Every man pretends to common sense
     every day is still but as the first
     Everybody is good for something
     Everything has a better and a worse side
     Exalt the gentle in woman and man__above the merely genteel
     Expresses himself with more fire than elegance
     Extremely weary of this silly world
     Eyes and the ears are the only roads to the heart
     Eyes and ears open and mouth mostly shut
     Feed him, and feed upon him at the same time
     Few things which people in general know less, than how to love
     Few people know how to love, or how to hate
     Few dare dissent from an established opinion
     Fiddlefaddle stories, that carry no information along with them
     Fit to live__or not live at all
     Flattering people behind their backs
     Flattery of women
     Flattery
     Flexibility of manners is necessary in the course of the world
     Fools, who can never be undeceived
     Fools never perceive where they are illtimed
     Forge accusations against themselves
     Forgive, but not approve, the bad. 
     Fortune stoops to the forward and the bold
     Frank without indiscretion
     Frank, but without indiscretion
     Frank, open, and ingenuous exterior, with a prudent interior
     Frequently make friends of enemies, and enemies of friends
     Friendship upon very slight acquaintance
     Frivolous, idle people, whose time hangs upon their own hands
     Frivolous curiosity about trifles
     Frivolous and superficial pertness
     Fullbottomed wigs were contrived for his humpback
     Gain the heart, or you gain nothing
     Gain the affections as well as the esteem
     Gainer by your misfortune
     General conclusions from certain particular principles
     Generosity often runs into profusion
     Genteel without affectation
     Gentlemen, who take such a fancy to you at first sight
     Gentleness of manners, with firmness of mind
     Geography and history are very imperfect separately
     German, who has taken into his head that he understands French
     Go to the bottom of things
     Good manners
     Good reasons alleged are seldom the true ones
     Good manners are the settled medium of social life
     Good company
     Goodbreeding
     Graces:  Without us, all labor is vain
     Gratitude not being universal, nor even common
     Grave without the affectation of wisdom
     Great learning; which, if not accompanied with sound judgment
     Great numbers of people met together, animate each other
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Complete Project Gutenberg Earl of Chesterfield Works from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.