Latin and greek Quotes by Bernard de Mandeville

1 Latin and greek quote by Bernard de Mandeville

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There are many examples of women that have excelled in learning, and even in war, but this is no reason we should bring em all up to Latin and Greek or else military discipline, instead of needle-work and housewifery.

Bernard de Mandeville

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What a vast Traffick is drove, what a variety of Labour is performed in the World to the Maintenance of Thousands of Families that…

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We seldom call anybody lazy, but such as we reckon inferior to us, and of whom we expect some service.

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No habit or quality is more easily acquired than hypocrisy, nor any thing sooner learned than to deny the sentiments of our hearts and…

Bernard de Mandeville

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I don't believe that there is a human creature in his senses, arrived to maturity, that at some time or other has not been…

Bernard de Mandeville

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Some People are not to be persuaded to taste of any Creatures they have daily seen and been acquainted with, while they were alive; others extend their Scruple no further than to their own Poultry, and refuse to eat what they fed and took care of themselves; yet all of them will feed heartily and without Remorse on Beef, Mutton…

Bernard de Mandeville

If laying aside all worldly Greatness and Vain-Glory, I should be ask'd where I thought it was most probable that Men might enjoy true Happiness, I would prefer a small peaceable Society, in which Men, neither envy'd nor esteem'd by Neighbours, should be contented to live upon the Natural Product of the Spot they inhabit, to a vast Multitude abounding…

Bernard de Mandeville

One good Man may take another's Word, if they so agree, but a whole Nation ought never to trust to any Honesty, but what…

Bernard de Mandeville

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People of substance may sin without being exposed for their stolen pleasure; but servants and the poorer sort of women have seldom an opportunity…

Bernard de Mandeville

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Because impudence is a vice, it does not follow that modesty is a virtue; it is built upon shame, a passion in our nature,…

Bernard de Mandeville

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Those who get their living by their daily labor . . . have nothing to stir them up to be serviceable but their wants…

Bernard de Mandeville

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They that examine into the Nature of Man, abstract from Art and Education, may observe, that what renders him a Sociable Animal, consists not in his desire of Company, Good-nature, Pity, Affability, and other Graces of a fair Outside; but that his vilest and most hateful Qualities are the most necessary Accomplishments to fit him for the largest, and, according…

Bernard de Mandeville

The only thing of weight that can be said against modern honor is that it is directly opposite to religion. The one bids you…

Bernard de Mandeville

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