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Quote by Augustus William Hare

“Do, and have done. The former is far the easiest.”

Quote by Augustus William Hare

Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

Work

Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

This book delves into the philosophical thoughts and discussions of two brothers, providing a glimpse into their intellectual development and shared perspectives on life's mysteries. more

Author

Augustus William Hare

Augustus William Hare was an English author born on November 17, 1792, and died on January 22, 1834. Known for his travelogues and biographies, he is particularly renowned for his collaborative work on 'The English worthies' with John Clark. more

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“When a man says he sees nothing in a book, he very often means that he does not see himself in it: which, if it is not a comedy or a satire, is likely enough.”

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Book:Guesses at Truth

Source: Guesses at Truth

“How few are our real wants! and how easy is it to satisfy them! Our imaginary ones are boundless and insatiable.”

Want Real Easy Imaginary Boundless Insatiable

Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

Source: Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

“A faith that sets bounds to itself, that will believe so much and no more, that will trust thus far and no further, is none.”

Believe Faith Bounds

Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers. Third edition. First Series

Source: Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers. Third edition. First Series

“Nobody who is afraid of laughing, and heartily too, at his friend, can be said to have a true and thorough love for him.”

Said Friendship Laughing Thorough

Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

Source: Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

“Excessive indulgence to others, especially to children is in fact only self-indulgence under an alias.”

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Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

Source: Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

“The most mischievous liars are those who keep sliding on the verge of truth.”

Lying Liars Verge Mischievous

Book:Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

Source: Guesses at Truth, by Two Brothers: From the Fifth London Ed

“True modesty does not consist in an ignorance of our merits, but in a due estimate of them.”

Doe Ignorance Dues Merit Modesty

Book:Guesses at Truth

Source: Guesses at Truth

“What do our clergy lose by reading their sermons? They lose preaching, the preaching of the voice in many cases, the preaching of the eye almost always.”

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Book:Guesses at Truth: Second Series

Source: Guesses at Truth: Second Series

“Many a man's vices have at first been nothing worse than good qualities run wild.”

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Book:Guesses at Truth by Two Brothers: First Series

Source: Guesses at Truth by Two Brothers: First Series

“In our beginnings lies our journey's end.”

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