Walter Savage Landor Quotes About Virtue

We have collected for you the TOP of Walter Savage Landor's best quotes about Virtue! Here are collected all the quotes about Virtue starting from the birthday of the Writer – January 30, 1775! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 2 sayings of Walter Savage Landor about Virtue. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • Ah what avails the sceptred race, Ah what the form divine! What every virtue, every grace! Rose Aylmer, all were thine. Rose Aylmer, whom these wakeful eyes May weep, but never see, A night of memories and of sighs I consecrate to thee.

    'Rose Aylmer' (1806)
  • Whatever is worthy to be loved for anything is worthy of preservation. A wise and dispassionate legislator, if any such should ever arise among men, will not condemn to death him who has done or is likely to do more service than injury to society. Blocks and gibbets are the nearest objects with legislators, and their business is never with hopes or with virtues.

    Walter Savage Landor (1824). “Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen: Richard I and the Abbot of Boxley. The Lord Brooke and Sir Philip Sidney. King Henry IV and Sir Arnold Savage. Southey and Porson. Oliver Cromwel and Walter Noble. Aeschines and Phocion. Queen Elizabeth and Cecil. King James I and Isaac Casaubon. Marchese Pallavicini and Walter Landor. General Kleber and some French officers. Bonaparte and the president of the senate. Bishop Burnet and Humphrey Hardcastle. Peter Leopold and the President Du”, p.62
  • Virtue is presupposed in friendship.

    Walter Savage Landor (1853). “Imaginary conversations of Greeks and Romans”, p.435
  • The most pernicious of absurdities is that weak, blind, stupid faith is better than the constant practice of every human virtue.

  • The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman.

  • Be assured that, although men of eminent genius have been guilty of all other vices, none worthy of more than a secondary name has ever been a gamester. Either an excess of avarice or a deficiency of what, in physics, is called excitability, is the cause of it; neither of which can exist in the same bosom with genius, with patriotism, or with virtue.

    Walter Savage Landor (1853). “The works of Walter Savage Landor [ed. by J. Forster].”, p.125
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