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It is not always our faults that ruin us, but the manner of our conduct after we have committed them. (p. 200).

— Anne-Thérèse de Marguenat de Courcelles, marquise de Lambert

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More quotes by Anne-Thérèse de Marguenat de Courcelles, marquise de Lambert

The most necessary disposition to relish pleasures is to know how to be without them. (p. 160).

The time of Christians is the price with which they purchase eternity. (p. 121).

With great employments and vulgar maxims, one is always restless and uneasy : it is not places, but reason, that removes anxiety from the mind. (p. 170).

To form a complete judgment of any one, we ought to have seen him acting the last part. (p. 126).

Would you be esteemed? live with persons that are estimable. (p. 57).

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