Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all? Jean Racine More Quotes by Jean Racine More Quotes From Jean Racine You feign guilt in order to justify yourself. Jean Racine guilt justice order Small crimes always precedes great ones. Jean Racine great-ones crime Sir, that much prudence calls for too much worry; I cannot foresee misfortunes so far away. Jean Racine too-much wisdom worry Honor, without money, is a mere malady. Jean Racine mere money honor On the throne, one has many worries; and remorse is the one that weighs the least. Jean Racine remorse thrones worry The glory of my name increases my shame. Less known by mortals, I could better escape their eyes. Jean Racine shame eye names The day is not purer than the depths of my heart. Jean Racine innocence depth heart Too much virtue can be criminal. Jean Racine criminals virtue too-much Henceforth the majesty of God revere;Fear Him, and you have nothing else to fear. Jean Racine fear-god majesty god Have there ever been more submissive slaves? Adoring, even in their irons, the God who punishes them. Jean Racine slavery iron faith It's no longer a warmth hidden in my veins: it's Venus entire and whole fastening on her prey. Jean Racine veins venus obsession The joys of the evil flow away like a torrent. Jean Racine flow evil joy Les te moins sont fort chers, et n'en a pas qui veut. Witnesses are expensive and not everyone can afford them. Jean Racine forts witness expensive Thank the Gods! My misery exceeds all my hopes! Jean Racine exceed misery Disagreeable suspicions are usually the fruits of a second marriage. Jean Racine second-marriage suspicion fruit The feeling of mistrust is always the last which a great mind acquires. Jean Racine lasts mind feelings The crime of a mother is a heavy burden. Jean Racine burden crime mother I felt for my crime a just terror; I looked on my life with hate, and my passion with horror. Jean Racine passion hate guilt Often it is fatal to live too long. Jean Racine long Small crimes always precede great crimes. Whoever has been able to transgress the limits set by law may afterwards violate the most sacred rights; crime, like virtue, has its degrees, and never have we seen timid innocence pass suddenly to extreme licentiousness. Jean Racine degrees rights law
