Quotes About Wisdom
Choose battles that you can win without losing your heart and your soul.
~ P.C. Cast and Kristin Cast
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When you make mistakes, whether they are from this life or another, learn from them- then they become opportunities
~ P.C. Cast and Kristin Cast
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Chumps always make the best husbands. When you marry, Sally, grab a chump. Tap his head first, and if it rings solid, don't hesitate. All the unhappy marriages come from husbands having brains. What good are brains to a man? They only unsettle him.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Every day you seem to know less and less about more and more
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Some time ago, he said, --how long it seems! -- I remember saying to a young friend of mine of the name of Spiller, 'Comrade Spiller, never confuse the unusual with the impossible.' It is my guiding rule in life.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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The true philosopher is a man who says All right, and goes to sleep in his armchair.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Boyhood, like measles, is one of those complaints which a man should catch young and have done with, for when it comes in middle life it is apt to be serious.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Good Lord, Jeeves! Is there anything you don't know?' 'I couldn't say, sir.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Lord Chesterfield said that since he had had the full use of his reason nobody had heard him laugh. I don't suppose you have read Lord Chesterfield's 'Letters To His Son'? ...Well, of course I hadn't. Bertram Wooster does not read other people's letters. If I were employed in the post office I wouldn't even read the postcards.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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On broader lines he's like those chappies who sit peering sadly over the marble battlements at the Pennsylvania Station in the place marked Inquiries. You know the Johnnies I mean. You go up to them and say: When's the next train for Melonsquashville, Tennessee? and they reply, without stopping to think, Two-forty-three, track ten, change at San Francisco. And they're right every time. Well, Jeeves gives you just the same impression of omniscience.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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One of the first lessons life teaches us is that on these occasions of back-chat between the delicately-natured, a man should retire into the offing, curl up in a ball, and imitate the prudent tactics of the opossum, which, when danger is in the air, pretends to be dead, frequently going to the length of hanging out crêpe and instructing its friends to gather round and say what a pity it all is.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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It would seem to be an inexorable law of Nature that no man shall shine at both ends. If he has a high forehead and a thirst for wisdom, his fox-trotting (if any) shall be as the staggerings of the drunken; while, if he is a good dancer, he is nearly always petrified from the ears upward.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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I did not rush in with the vim I would have displayed a year or so earlier, before Life had made me the grim, suspicious man I am to-day:
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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I'm a bit short on brain myself; the old bean would appear to have been constructed more for ornament than for use, don't you know;
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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How sharper than a serpent's tooth, I remember Jeeves saying once, it is to have a thankless child, and it isn't a dashed sight better having a thankless aunt.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Humour, if one looks into it, is principally a matter of retrospect.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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She was a shrewd woman, and knew that the art of life is to know when to stop talking. What words have accomplished, too many words can undo. Good-bye.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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If you see a man asking for trouble, and insisting on getting it, the only thing to do is to stand by and wait till it comes to him. After that you may get a chance. But till then there's nothing to be done.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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A man, to use an old-fashioned phrase, of some twenty-eight summers, he gave the impression at the moment of having experienced at least that number of very hard winters
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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Lady Constance conveyed the impression that anybody who had the choice between stealing anything from her and stirring up a nest of hornets with a short walking-stick would do well to choose the hornets.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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He lit another cigar, and began to brood over the folly of mankind.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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It is a disturbing thought that we suffer in this world just as much by being prudent and taking precautions as we do by being rash and impulsive and acting as the spirit moves us.
~ P.G. Wodehouse
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The books that help you most are those which make you think the most. The hardest way of learning is that of easy reading; but a great book that comes from a great thinker is a ship of thought, deep freighted with truth and beauty.
~ Pablo Neruda
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I need the sea because it teaches me
~ Pablo Neruda
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