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Maria Edgeworth Quotes
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Persons not habituated to reason often argue absurdly, because, from particular instances, they deduce general conclusions, and extend the result of their limited experience of individuals indiscriminately to whole classes (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
Habit is, to weak minds, a species of moral predestination, from which they have no power to escape (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
Those who are animated by hope can perform what would seem impossibilities to those who are under the depressing influence of fear (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
I find the love of garden grows upon me as I grow older more and more. Shrubs and flowers and such small gay things, that bloom and please and fade and wither and are gone and we care not for them, are refreshing interests, in life, and if we cannot say never fading pleasures, we may say unreproved pleasures and never grieving losses (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
Illness was a sort of occupation to me, and I was always sorry to get well (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
Idleness, ennui, noise, mischief, riot, and a nameless train of mistaken notions of pleasure, are often classed, in a young man’s mind, under the general head of liberty (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)
We may make our future by the best use of the present. There is no moment like the present (Maria Edgeworth Quotes)