The misery of us, that are born great, We are forced to woo because none dare woo us. John Webster More Quotes by John Webster More Quotes From John Webster That realm is never long in quiet, where the ruler is a soldier. John Webster politicalsoldierlong Imyself haveheard averygood jest, and havescornedto seem to have so sillya wit as to understand it. John Webster jestwitseems Are you grown an atheist? Will you turn your body, Which is the goodly palace of the soul, To the soul's slaughter-house? Oh, the curse' d devil, Which doth present us with all other sins Thrice-candied o'er. John Webster atheistsoulhouse All the damnable degrees Of drinking have you staggered through. John Webster degreesdrinking Were there no heaven nor hell I should be honest. John Webster hellhonestyheaven Lust carries her sharp whip At her own girdle. John Webster whipsgirdleslust How many ills spring from adultery? First the supreme law that is violated, Nobility oft stain'd with bastardy, Inheritance of land falsely possessed, The husband scorn'd, wife sham'd, and babes unbless'd. John Webster husbandlawspring Knowledge Is Power! Train smart and obtain power! John Webster knowledge-is-powersmartmotivational There's nothing sooner dry than women's tears. John Webster Cover her face. Mine eyes dazzle. She died young - Duchess. Act 4, Sc.2. John Webster Integrity of life is fame's best friend, which nobly, beyond death, shall crown in the end. John Webster bestintegritylifedeath When I go to hell, I mean to carry a bribe: for look you, good gifts evermore make way for the worst persons. John Webster goodlookyouhell We are merely the stars tennis-balls, struck and bandied which way please them. John Webster themwhichstarsway Men often are valued high, when they are most wretched. John Webster valuedhighmostmen
