LXV.
There is nothing wanting to make all rational and disinterested people in the world of one religion, but that they should talk together every day.
LXVI.
Men are grateful in the same degree that they are resentful.
LXVII.
The longer we live, the more we shall be convinced, that it is reasonable to love God, and despise man, as far as we know either.
LXVIII.
That character in conversation, which commonly passes for agreeable, is made up of civility and falsehood.
LXIX.
A short and certain way to obtain the character of a reasonable and wise man, is, whenever any one tells you his opinion, to comply with it.
LXX.
What is generally accepted as virtue in women, is very different from what is thought so in men: a very good woman would make but a paltry man.
LXXI.
Some people are commended for a giddy kind of good humour, which is as much a virtue as drunkenness.
