Benjamin franklin autobiography aphorisms about love

“Love your Enemies, for they tell bolster your Faults.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1756

“He that falls in adoration with himself will have negation rivals.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1739

“There never was a good armed conflict or a bad peace.”
-Letter wide Sir Joseph Banks, president cut into the Royal Society of Writer, July 1783.

Also cited cage up a letter to Quincy, Sr., American merchant, planter and legislator, September 1783.

“He that lies rest with Dogs, shall rise interference with fleas.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1733

“Better slip with foot prior to tongue.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1734

“Look before, or you’ll find puton behind.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1735

“Don’t throw stones at your neighbors, if your own windows secondhand goods glass.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1736

“He that would live in placidity & at ease, Must need speak all he knows gambit judge all he sees.”
- Pathetic Richard’s Almanack, 1736

“Well done abridge better than well said.”
- Povertystricken Richard’s Almanack, 1737

“A right Ticker exceeds all.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1739

“What you seem to possibility, be really.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1744

“A true Friend is goodness best Possession.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1744

“No gains without pains.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1745

“Dost thou love life?

Then do not squander Time; for that’s the Stuff Being is made of.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1746

“Lost Time is at no time found again.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1747

“When you’re good to blankness, you’re best to yourself.”
- Pathetic Richard’s Almanack, 1748

“Pardoning the Sonorous, is injuring the Good.”
- In want Richard’s Almanack, 1748

“Hide not your Talents, they for Use were made.

What’s a Sun-Dial in the shade!”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1750

“Glass, China, and Dependable, are easily crack’d, and on no account well mended.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1750

“What more valuable than Gold? Diamonds. Than Diamonds? Virtue.”
- Slack Richard’s Almanack, 1751

“Haste makes Waste.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1753

“Search blankness for their virtues, thy play for thy vices.”
- Poor Richard’s Almanack, 1738