| |
| |
| Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield Disraeli. (1804–1881) (continued) |
| |
| 6390 |
| A public man of light and leading. |
| Sybil. Book v. Chap. i. |
| 6391 |
| The Youth of a Nation are the trustees of Posterity. |
| Sybil. Book vi. Chap. xiii. |
| 6392 |
| Debt is the prolific mother of folly and of crime. |
| Henrietta Temple. Book ii. Chap. i. |
| 6393 |
| What we anticipate seldom occurs; 1 what we least expected generally happens. |
| Henrietta Temple. Book ii. Chap. iv. |
| 6394 |
| Time is the great physician. |
| Henrietta Temple. Book vi. Chap. ix. |
| 6395 |
| Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. |
| Henrietta Temple. Book vi. Chap. xxiv. |
| 6396 |
| Youth is a blunder; manhood a struggle; old age a regret. |
| Coningsby. Book iii. Chap. i. |
| 6397 |
| Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. |
| Coningsby. Book iii. Chap. i. |
| 6398 |
| Nurture your mind with great thoughts. To believe in the heroic makes heroes. |
| Coningsby. Book iii. Chap. i. |
| 6399 |
| The frigid theories of a generalizing age. |
| Coningsby. Book ix. Chap. vii. |
| 6400 |
| He was fresh and full of faith that “something would turn up.” |
| Tancred. Book iii. Chap. vi. |
| 6401 |
| Everything comes if a man will only wait. 2 |
| Tancred. Book iv. Chap. viii. (1847). |
| 6402 |
| The world is wearied of statesmen whom democracy has degraded into politicians. |
| Lothair. Chap. xvii. |
| 6403 |
| That when a man fell into his anecdotage, it was a sign for him to retire. |
| Lothair. Chap. xxviii. |
| 6404 |
| Every woman should marry—and no man. |
| Lothair. Chap. xxx. |
