Philip Sidney Quotes - Page 4

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• Some are unwisely liberal, and more delight to give presents than to pay debts.

  Philip Sidney

  Generosity, Giving, Delight

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.130

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• Happiness is a sunbeam, which may pass though a thousand bosoms without losing a particle of its original ray.

  Philip Sidney

  Rays, May, Brightness

  28 Copy quote

• High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.

  Philip Sidney

  Heart, Courtesy

  "The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia". Book by Philip Sidney. Book 1, 1590.

  4 Copy quote

• All is but lip-wisdom which wants experience.

  Philip Sidney

  Experience, Want, Lips

  Sir Philip Sidney (1983). “Sir Philip Sidney: Selected Prose and Poetry”, p.366, Univ of Wisconsin Press

  8 Copy quote

• Approved valor is made precious by natural courtesy.

  Philip Sidney

  Courtesy, Natural, Made

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• There is a certain delicacy which in yielding conquers; and with a pitiful look makes one find cause to crave help one's self.

  Philip Sidney

  Self, Looks, Delicacy

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”

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• High honor is not only gotten and born by pain and danger, but must be nursed by the like, else it vanisheth as soon as it appears to the world.

  Philip Sidney

  Pain, Honor, World

  4 Copy quote

• The observances of the church concerning feasts and fasts are tolerably well kept, since the rich keep the feasts and the poor the fasts.

  Philip Sidney

  Church, Rich, Poor

  10 Copy quote

• True bravery is quiet, undemonstrative.

  Philip Sidney

  Bravery, Quiet

  4 Copy quote

• The glory and increase of wisdom stands in exercising it.

  Philip Sidney

  Wisdom, Exercise, Glory

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.12

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• Weigh not so much what men assert, as what they prove. Truth is simple and naked, and needs not invention to apparel her comeliness.

  Philip Sidney

  Truth, Simple, Men

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• In shame there is no comfort but to be beyond all bounds of shame.

  Philip Sidney

  Comfort, Shame, Bounds

  Sir Philip Sidney (1868). “The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia”, p.123

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• A churlish courtesy rarely comes but either for gain or falsehood.

  Philip Sidney

  Kindness, Gains, Courtesy

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.106

  4 Copy quote

• With how sad steps, O moon, thou climb'st the skies!
  How silently, and with how wan a face!

  Philip Sidney

  Moon, Sky, Faces

  Astrophel and Stella sonnet 31 (1591)

  4 Copy quote

• The truly great man is as apt to forgive as his power is able to revenge.

  Philip Sidney

  Forgiveness, Revenge, Men

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.54

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• Ambition, like love, can abide no lingering; and ever urgeth on his own successes, hating nothing but what may stop them.

  Philip Sidney

  Hate, Ambition, Like Love

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.81

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• O sweet woods, the delight of solitariness!

  Philip Sidney

  Sweet, Nature, Solitude

  Sir Philip Sidney (2013). “Delphi Complete Works of Sir Philip Sidney (Illustrated)”, Delphi Classics

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• Every present occasion will catch the senses of the vain man; and with that bridle and saddle you may ride him.

  Philip Sidney

  Men, Vanity, May

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.115

  8 Copy quote

• Fearfulness, contrary to all other vices, maketh a man think the better of another, the worse of himself.

  Philip Sidney

  Fear, Past, Men

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.100

  7 Copy quote

• Cupid makes it his sport to pull the warrior's plum.

  Philip Sidney

  Sports, Warrior, Flirting

  23 Copy quote

• Blasphemous words betray the vain foolishness of the speaker.

  Philip Sidney

  Vain, Profanity, Betray

  6 Copy quote

• It is a great happiness to be praised of them that are most praise-worthy.

  Philip Sidney

  Happiness, Great Happiness, Praiseworthy

  "Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks".

  64 Copy quote

• Our erected wit maketh us to know what perfection is.

  Philip Sidney

  Perfection, Wit, Knows

  Sir Philip Sidney (1724). “The works of the Honourable Sir Philip Sidney, kt., in prose and verse”

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• Open suspecting of others comes of secretly condemning ourselves.

  Philip Sidney

  Doubt, Suspicion, Condemning

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.208

  7 Copy quote

• There is nothing evil but what is within us; the rest is either natural or accidental.

  Philip Sidney

  Evil, Natural

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.136

  4 Copy quote

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