“I am of the temper of most kings, who love to be in debt, are all for present money, no matter how they pay it afterwards: besides, the nature of a preface is rambling, never wholly out of the way, nor in it. This I have learned from the practice of honest Montaigne, and return at my pleasure to Ovid and Chaucer, of whom I have little more to say.”
John Dryden, born on August 9, 1631, and died on May 12, 1700, was a prominent English poet and dramatist of the 17th century. His works have had a profound impact on English literature, particularly in the field of drama, and he is considered one of the founders of English drama. more
“I love you, but I’m more in love with myself and that’s the problem.”
“Maybe the problem isn’t everything and everyone around you, but what lies within you.”
“The giant only seems far away because we’ve yet to recognize that it’s as close as us.”
“I am all that I have to give. To give. To give. Give. Give. Give.”
“she was the darkest beauty engulfed in a madness where curiosity kills and loveliness consumes”
“Wrote you a poem or two. You didn’t enjoy them, but I did for you.”