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Benjamin Franklin Quotes - Page 20

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A light purse is a heavy curse.

Benjamin Franklin (2008). “The Way to Wealth and Poor Richard's Almanac”, Nayika Publishing

I would rather have it said, 'He lived usefully,' than, 'He died rich.'

Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin (1817). “Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin ...”, p.2

Pride is said to be the last vice the good man gets clear of.

Benjamin Franklin (2004). “Poor Richard's Almanack”, p.170, Barnes & Noble Publishing

I believe long habits of virtue have a sensible effect on the countenance.

Benjamin Franklin, William-Temple Franklin (1818). “Memoirs of the Life and Writings of (the Same), Continued to the Time of His Death by William Temple Franklin. - London, H. Colburn 1818”, p.204

After crosses and losses men grow humbler and wiser.

Benjamin Franklin (2013). “Poor Richard's Almanack”, p.6, Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.

A full Belly brings forth every Evil.

Benjamin Franklin (2004). “Poor Richard's Almanack”, p.247, Barnes & Noble Publishing

After getting the first hundred pounds, it is more easy to get the second.

Benjamin Franklin (2008). “The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin”, p.165, Applewood Books

Men take more pains to mask than mend.

Benjamin Franklin (2012). “Wit and Wisdom from Poor Richard's Almanack”, p.18, Courier Corporation

A man compounded of law and gospel is able to cheat a whole country with his religion and then destroy them under color of law

Benjamin Franklin, Walter Isaacson (2003). “A Benjamin Franklin Reader”, p.23, Simon and Schuster

Idleness and pride tax with a heavier hand than kings and governments.

Mark Skousen, Benjamin Franklin (2005). “The Compleated Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin”, p.37, Regnery Publishing

Eat not to dullness, drink not to elevation.

Benjamin Franklin (2008). “The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin”, p.126, Applewood Books

Praise little, dispraise less.

Benjamin Franklin (2004). “Poor Richard's Almanack”, p.233, Barnes & Noble Publishing

It is a bad temper of mind that takes delight in opposition.

Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin (1817). “Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin ...”, p.341