You may tell a man thou art a fiend, but not your nose wants blowing; to him alone who can bear a thing of that kind, you may tell all.
You may depend upon it that he is a good man whose intimate friends are all good, and whose enemies are decidedly bad.
It is in order that France may find her place in the new Europe that you will respond to my appeal.
I shall have less cause to regret the carrying my intended purpose into effect, foreseeing that you may immediately fill with advantage, the vacancy which will presently happen.
Often something comes in from which you can see that the person is good, the book may not be perfect as it is, and the person doesn't want to do a re-write. That's something we do almost nothing of.
The Lord receive my soul, and have mercy on me, and bless this kingdom with peace and charity, that there may not be this effusion of Christian blood amongst them.
Above all, though, children are linked to adults by the simple fact that they are in process of turning into them. For this they may be forgiven much. Children are bound to be inferior to adults, or there is no incentive to grow up.
You may succeed in your policy and ensure your own damnation, by your victory.
Therefore it is essential that some means should be sought whereby the work of the nation may be carried on without constant yet at present necessary dislocation.
People may expect too much of journalism. Not only do they expect it to be entertaining, they expect it to be true.
It seems we will continue to have problems with this classification and it may be because it comes under the heading of creation rather than preservation.
This solution may not appeal to our human pride, but the problem is that our human pride in itself is sinful.
The trouble with talking too fast is you may say something you haven't thought of yet.
Know when to tune out, if you listen to too much advice you may wind up making other peoples mistakes.
May this plain statement of facts prevail on the friends of the rising generation to interpose for their welfare; that the education of children may no longer be to parent and master a lottery, in which the prizes bear no proportion to the enormous number of blanks.