Much Mischief Is Done In

Where Necessity Ends, Desire And Curiosity Begin; And No Sooner Are We Supplied With Everything Nature Can Demand Than We Sit Down To Contrive Artificial Appetites.

Few Things Are So Liberally Bestowed, Or Squandered With So Little Effect, As Good Advice.

All Censure Of A Man's Self Is Oblique Praise. It Is In Order To Show How Much He Can Spare.

No Place Affords A More Striking Conviction Of The Vanity Of Human Hopes Than A Public Library; For Who Can See The Wall Crowded On Every Side By Mighty Volumes, The Works Of Laborious Meditations And Accurate Inquiry, Now Scarcely Known But By The Catalogue.

Friendship, Like Love, Is Destroyed By Long Absence, Though It May Be Increased By Short Intermissions.