Sun, I come to see you for the last time. Jean Racine More Quotes by Jean Racine More Quotes From Jean Racine None love, but they who wish to love. Jean Racine one-lovewishlove Without money honor is merely a disease. Jean Racine diseasehonor He who laughs on Friday will weep on Sunday. Jean Racine fridaylaughtersunday I can hear those glances that you think are silent. Jean Racine communicationperceptionthinking She wavers, she hesitates; in one word — she is a woman. Jean Racine women I loved you when you were unfaithful; what would I have done if you were true? Jean Racine unfaithfulinfidelitydone Wrinkles on the brow are the imprints of exploits. Jean Racine exploitsbrowswrinkles To save our imperiled honor everything must be sacrificed, even virtue. Jean Racine ruthlessnessvirtuehonor According as the man is, so must you humour him. Jean Racine humourmen I have loved him too much not to hate Jean Racine too-muchhate A benefit cited by way of reproach is equivalent to an injury. Jean Racine injurybenefitsway I have pushed virtue to outright brutality. Jean Racine virtuebrutality Felicity is in possession, happiness in anticipation. Jean Racine felicitypossessionanticipation All is asleep: the army, the wind, and Neptune. Jean Racine armysleepwind There may be guilt when there is too much virtue. Jean Racine too-muchguiltmay Vice, like virtue, Grows in small steps, and no true innocence Can ever fall at once to deepest guilt. Jean Racine guiltvicesfall Crime, like virtue, has its degrees. Jean Racine degreescrimevirtue The faith that acts not, is it truly faith? Jean Racine faith He who will travel far spares his steed. Jean Racine sparestravel Is a faith without action a sincere faith? Jean Racine sincereaction
