Thomas Fuller (writer) on Love
Browse 17 quotations attributed to Thomas Fuller (writer), catalogued under love, with dates where available.
This page displays 17 quotations attributed to Thomas Fuller (writer) and filed under "love" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.
Attributed to Thomas Fuller (writer), entry #244230: "4702. The Passions are like Fire and Water ; good Servants, but bad Masters."
Attributed to Thomas Fuller (writer), entry #47998: "4649. The Memory of a Benefit soon vanisheth ; but the Remembrance of an Injury sticketh fast in the Heart."
17 Quotes by Thomas Fuller (writer) on Love
"4702. The Passions are like Fire and Water ; good Servants, but bad Masters."
"4649. The Memory of a Benefit soon vanisheth ; but the Remembrance of an Injury sticketh fast in the Heart."
"733. As the best Wine makes the sharpest Vinegar, so the deepest Love turns to the deadliest Hatred."
"1814. Always tell the Truth : where it is not loved, it is respected and feared."
"903. Better have an old Man to humour, than a young Rake to break your Heart."
"1805. Hatred is blind, as well as Love."
"4874. There is a deal of Difference between Love and Gratefulness."
"754. Absence cools moderate Passions, but inflames violent ones."
"283. A Man in Passion rides a Horse that runs away with him."
"1200. Craft must have Clothes ; but Truth loves to go naked."
"3299. Love thy Neighbor ; but cut not up thy Hedge for him."
"2248. He that plants Trees, loves others besides himself."
"5519. What the Eye sees not, the Heart rues not."
"241. A light Purse makes a heavy Heart."
"1486. Faint Heart ne'er won fair Lady."
"5305. Truth loves to go naked."
"2915. Suffer a Friend to reprove thee, and thank him heartily for it : 'Tis a Happiness for a Man that he can be reproved when he does amiss, and be recalled when he runs wrong. Princes are deprived of that Benefit : for they converse familiarly but with very few Persons, and those make it their only Business to humour them."