In civilized society we all depend upon each other, and our happiness is very much owing to the good opinion of mankind.

Happiness," said he, "must be something solid and permanent, without fear and without uncertainty.

Laws teach us to know when we commit injury and when we suffer it.

New arts are long in the world before poets describe them; for they borrow everything from their predecessors, and commonly derive very little from nature or from life.

Marriage has many pains, but celibacy has no pleasures.

Nothing is more common than mutual dislike, where mutual approbation is particularly expected.

My dear friend, clear your mind of can't.