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Dictionary of Quotations

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D'Alembert. . A man can never be too much on his guard
D'Alembert. . There are two things that can reach the top of a pyramid, the eagle and the reptile.
D'Allainval. . An encumbrance of wealth. - Embarras de richesses
D'Avenant. . Honour's the moral conscience of the great.
D'Urfey. . Friendships which are born in misfortune are
D. A. Wasson. . Only a great pride, that is, a great and reverential repose in one's own being, renders possible a noble humility.
D. D. Field. . Government is the greatest combination of
D. D. Field. . Patriotism has its roots deep in the instincts and the affections. Love of country is the expansion of filial love.
D. Davies. . Disobedience is the beginning of evil and the broad way to ruin.
D. Dudley Field. . Judges are but men, and are swayed, like other
 
Old English 'word lottery' pick

Archly : adv. In an arch manner; with attractive slyness or roguishness; slyly; waggishly.

 
Based on the Dictionary of Quotations From Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources by Rev. James Woods, published originally in 1893 by Frederick Warne & Co
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