William Shenstone Quotes and its meanings

William Shenstone has written on many topics. Some of the topics he has discussed most are as follows;

Alone Anger Beauty Fear Friendship Hope Intelligence Jealousy Knowledge Patriotism Poetry Strength Truth

William Shenstone Quotes Index

We have also created a dictionary word index for William Shenstone quotes. Click here to view the complete index.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What does William Shenstone write about?

William Shenstone has written on many topics but he is most famous for his work about alone, anger, beauty, fear, friendship, hope, intelligence, jealousy, knowledge, patriotism, poetry, strength & truth. People always share Alone quotes, Anger quotes, beauty, fear, friendship, hope, intelligence, jealousy, knowledge & patriotism from his literary works.

What are the top most famous quotes by William Shenstone?

Here are the top most famous quotes by William Shenstone.

  • Laws are generally found to be nets of such a texture, as the little creep through, the great break through, and the middle-sized are alone entangled in it.
  • Anger is a great force. If you control it, it can be transmuted into a power which can move the whole world.
  • Grandeur and beauty are so very opposite, that you often diminish the one as you increase the other. Variety is most akin to the latter, simplicity to the former.
  • Jealousy is the fear or apprehension of superiority: envy our uneasiness under it.
  • The best time to frame an answer to the letters of a friend, is the moment you receive them. Then the warmth of friendship, and the intelligence received, most forcibly cooperate.
  • Hope is a flatterer, but the most upright of all parasites for she frequents the poor man's hut, as well as the palace of his superior.
  • His knowledge of books had in some degree diminished his knowledge of the world.
  • The proper means of increasing the love we bear our native country is to reside some time in a foreign one.
  • Poetry and consumption are the most flattering of diseases.
  • The lines of poetry, the period of prose, and even the texts of Scripture most frequently recollected and quoted, are those which are felt to be preeminently musical.