The good, we do it; the evil, that is fortune; man is always right, and destiny always wrong. Jean de La Fontaine More Quotes by Jean de La Fontaine More Quotes From Jean de La Fontaine How wealthy the gods would be if we remembered the promises we made when we were in danger. Jean de La Fontaine would-bedangerpromise Rogues are always found out in some way. Whoever is a wolf will act like a wolf, that is most certain. Jean de La Fontaine roguesfoundway Better to suffer than to die. Jean de La Fontaine diessuffering Never sell the bear's skin before one has killed the beast. Jean de La Fontaine beastskinsbears Le geai pare des plumes du paon. A bluejay in peacock feathers. Jean de La Fontaine peacockfeathers O love, when thou gettest dominion over us, we may bid good-by to prudence. Jean de La Fontaine dominionmaylove One should oblige everyone to the extent of one's ability. One often needs someone smaller than oneself. Jean de La Fontaine abilityshouldneeds Un auteur ga" te tout quand il veut trop bien faire. An author spoils everything when he wants too much to do good. Jean de La Fontaine auteurstoo-muchwant The fastidious are unfortunate: nothing can satisfy them. Jean de La Fontaine fastidiousunfortunatesatisfaction Even if misfortune is only good for bringing a fool to his senses, it would still be just to deem it good for something. Jean de La Fontaine fooladversitystills Une ample Come die a' cent actes divers, Et dont la sce' ne est l'Univers. A grand comedy in one hundred different acts, On the stage of the universe. Jean de La Fontaine comedyhundreddifferent We heed no instincts but our own. Jean de La Fontaine heedmiscellaneousinstinct Better to rely on one powerful king than on many little princes. Jean de La Fontaine powerfulkingslittles A cheerful mind is a vigorous mind. Jean de La Fontaine cheerfulmindcute Every journalist owes tribute to the evil one. Jean de La Fontaine tributejournalismevil The sign brings customers. Jean de La Fontaine customersbusiness But a rascal of a child (that age is without pity). Jean de La Fontaine childhoodagechildren Is not moderation an old refrain Ringing in our ears? from which we all refrain. Jean de La Fontaine refrainmoderationears Rely only on yourself; it is a common proverb. Jean de La Fontaine relycommon He knoweth the universe, and himself he knoweth not. Jean de La Fontaine universeknowledge
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