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George Savile Quotes
George Savile Quotes
George Savile
English
Politician
Born:
Jul 18
,
1726
Died:
Jan 10
,
1784
Good
Man
Men
Nothing
Will
Without
Related authors:
Anne Campbell
Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton
Harold MacMillan
Jacob Rees-Mogg
Kenneth Clarke
Tony Benn
William Cobbett
William Wilberforce
The sight of a drunkard is a better sermon against that vice than the best that was ever preached on that subject.
George Savile
Best
Better
Sight
Drunkard
Subject
Preached
Than
Vice
Against
Sermon
Ever
They who are of the opinion that Money will do everything, may very well be suspected to do everything for Money.
George Savile
Money
Will
Everything
Well
Opinion
Very
Suspected
May
Who
Some men's memory is like a box where a man should mingle his jewels with his old shoes.
George Savile
Man
Memory
Old
Men
Shoes
Mingle
Some
Like
Box
His
Where
Should
Jewels
The best Qualification of a Prophet is to have a good Memory.
George Savile
Best
Good
Memory
Good Memory
Prophet
Qualification
A princely mind will undo a private family.
George Savile
Family
Mind
Will
Private
Undo
Anger is never without an argument, but seldom with a good one.
George Savile
Good
Anger
Argument
Seldom
Never
Without
A prince who will not undergo the difficulty of understanding must undergo the danger of trusting.
George Savile
Will
Understanding
Difficulty
Danger
Must
Prince
Undergo
Trusting
Who
Nothing has an uglier look to us than reason, when it is not on our side.
George Savile
Nothing
Side
Our
Look
Uglier
Than
Us
Reason
Many men swallow the being cheated, but no man can ever endure to chew it.
George Savile
Man
Men
Cheated
Chew
Being
Endure
Swallow
Many
Ever
Most men make little use of their speech than to give evidence against their own understanding.
George Savile
Men
Understanding
Own
Evidence
Give
Most
Make
Than
Against
Little
Use
Speech
Nothing would more contribute to make a man wise than to have always an enemy in his view.
George Savile
Wise
Man
Enemy
Nothing
Would
More
Make
Always
His
Than
Contribute
View
Laws are generally not understood by three sorts of persons, viz, by those who make them, by those who execute them, and by those who suffer if they break them.
George Savile
Three
Those
Viz
Laws
Generally
Execute
Make
Sort
Understood
Break
Them
Persons
Who
Suffer
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