Quote by Blaise Pascal
I lay it down as a fact that if all men knew what others say of th

I lay it down as a fact that if all men knew what others say of them, there would not be four friends in the world. – Blaise Pascal

Other quotes by Blaise Pascal

Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious conviction. – Blaise Pascal

Category:
Men
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Time heals griefs and quarrels, for we change and are no longer the same persons. Neither the offender nor the offended are any more themselves. – Blaise Pascal

Category:
Change
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Other Quotes from
Friendship
category

Ive got some great guy friends. They can start out as crushes. But when you realize something isnt going to happen, you make a choice whether or not the friendship is worth it. And it usually is. Then you can laugh about the fact that you used to have a crush on him or he had one on you. – Courteney Cox

Category:
Friendship

The two most misused words in the entire English vocabulary are love and friendship. A true friend would die for you, so when you start trying to count them on one hand, you dont need any fingers. – Larry Flynt

Category:
Friendship

I would like to raise my glass to friendship between Russia and the United States. – Richard Lugar

Category:
Friendship

Even where friendship is concerned, it takes me a long time to trust people. – Namie Amuro

Category:
Friendship

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Category:
famous

Working on Gossip Girl was a fantastic experience. It was my first real gig and Im thankful for it – I got to learn a lot. Im glad I got to explore getting comfortable in my own shoes in the background on a show like Gossip Girl. – Dreama Walker

Category:
thankful

Hedonic Engineering — The human nervous system studying and improving itself: intelligence studying and improving intelligence. Why be depressed, dumb, and agitated when you can be happy, smart, and tranquil? – Robert Wilson

To those who visited the old Library of Congress at the Capitol he will always be associated with it — a long, lean figure, in scrupulous frock, erect at a standing desk, and intent upon its littered burden, while the masses of material surged incoherently about him. – Herbert Putnam, of librarian Ainsworth Rand Spofford (1825–1908), 1908, wo

Category:
Sitting