Monckton Milnes: He who for love hath undergone The worst that can befall, Is happier thousandfold than one Who never loved at all.

He who for love hath undergone The worst that can befall, Is happier thousandfol — Monckton Milnes

He who for love hath undergone The worst that can befall, Is happier thousandfold than one Who never loved at all.

Monckton Milnes

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To be wise and eke to love, Is granted scarce to gods above. — Edmund Spenser
L’homme qui nous parle est l’amant, l’homme qui ne nous parle plus est le mari. — Honoré de Balzac
By poeticizing love, we imagine in those we love virtues that they often do not — Anton Chekhov
He stepped down, trying not to look long at her, as if she were the sun, yet he — Leo Tolstoy
The best effect of fine persons is felt after we have left their presence. — Ralph Waldo Emerson
Is qui scit plurimum, rumor. — Seneca
Satire lies about men of letters during their life, and eulogy after their death — Voltaire
La galantería y la honra tienen esta ventaja, que se quedan: aquélla en quien la — Baltasar Gracián
The mountain cannot frighten one who was born on it. — Friedrich Schiller
Our first duty is not to hate ourselves, because to advance we must have faith i — Swami Vivekananda
Let us try to see things from their better side: You complain about seeing thorn — Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr
All professions are conspiracies against the laity. — George Bernard Shaw