1.
Once a woman has given you her heart, you can never get rid of the rest of her.
John Vanbrugh
2.
A slighted woman knows no bounds.
John Vanbrugh
3.
Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass.
John Vanbrugh
4.
Virtue is its own reward. There's a pleasure in doing good which sufficiently pays itself.
John Vanbrugh
5.
No man is worth having is true to his wife, or can be true to his wife, or ever was, or ever will be so.
John Vanbrugh
6.
He laughs best who laughs last.
John Vanbrugh
7.
Friendship's said to be a plant of tedious growth, its root composed of tender fibers, nice in their taste, cautious in spreading.
John Vanbrugh
8.
Thinking is to me the greatest fatigue in the world.
John Vanbrugh
9.
As if a woman of education bought things because she wanted 'em.
John Vanbrugh
10.
The want of a thing is perplexing enough, but the possession of it, is intolerable.
John Vanbrugh
11.
Let our weakness be what it will, mankind will still be weaker; and whilst there is a world, 'tis woman that will govern it.
John Vanbrugh
12.
Repentance for past crimes is just and easy; but sin-no-more's a task too hard for mortals
John Vanbrugh
13.
Tho marriage be a lottery in which there are a wondrous many blanks, yet there is one inestimable lot in which the only heaven on earth is written.
John Vanbrugh
14.
We gentlemen, whose chariot's roll only upon the four aces, are apt to have a wheel out of order.
John Vanbrugh
15.
We're gaily yet, we're gaily yet,
And we're not very fow, but we're gaily yet;
Then set ye awhile, and tipple a bit,
For we's not very fow, but we're gaily yet.
John Vanbrugh
16.
You may build castles in the air, and fume, and fret, and grow thin and lean, and pale and ugly, if you please. But I tell you, no man worth having is true to his wife, or can be true to his wife, or ever was, or will be so.
John Vanbrugh
17.
Love's like virtue, its own reward.
John Vanbrugh
18.
Custom, madam, is the law of fools, but it shall never govern me.
John Vanbrugh
19.
If women were humbler, men would be honester.
John Vanbrugh
20.
Custom is the law of fools.
John Vanbrugh
21.
True virtue, wheresoever it moves, still carries an intrinsic worth about it.
John Vanbrugh
22.
When debtors once have borrowed all we have to lend, they are very apt to grow shy of their creditors' company.
John Vanbrugh
23.
Love, like virtue, is its own reward.
John Vanbrugh