Philip Sidney Quotes

• Encontraré una manera, o crearé una.

  Philip Sidney

  Motivational, Education, Stay Strong

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• Poetry, a speaking picture to teach and delight.

  Philip Sidney

  Deleitar, enseñar

  "An Apology of Poetry, or The Defence of Poesy". Book by Philip Sidney, 1595.

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• My true love hath my heart, and I have his

  Philip Sidney

  Amor, Matrimonio, Boda

  'The Arcadia' (1590) bk. 3

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• If you neglect your work, you will dislike it; if you do it well, you will enjoy it

  Philip Sidney

  Work, Neglect, Enjoy

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• Quien te cotillea, cotilleará sobre ti.

  Philip Sidney

  Gossip, Rumor, Behind Your Back

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• Fear is far more painful to cowardice than death to true courage.

  Philip Sidney

  Fear, Painful, Cowardice

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.101

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• Hope itself is a pain, while it is overmatched by fear.

  Philip Sidney

  Hope, Pain

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.156

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• Los ingredientes de la salud y la larga vida son una gran templanza, aire libre, trabajo fácil y pocos cuidados.

  Philip Sidney

  Life, Happiness, Fitness

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• ¡Ven Sueño! Oh Sueño, el nudo cierto de la paz, el cebo del ingenio, el bálsamo de la desdicha, la riqueza del pobre, la liberación del prisionero, el juez indiferente entre lo alto y lo bajo.

  Philip Sidney

  Peace, Sleep, Insomnia

  'Astrophel and Stella' (1591) sonnet 39

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• A fair woman shall not only command without authority but persuade without speaking.

  Philip Sidney

  Power, Authority, Command

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.79

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• Courage ought to be guided by skill, and skill armed by courage. Neither should hardiness darken wit, nor wit cool hardiness. Be valiant as men despising death, but confident as unwonted to be overcome.

  Philip Sidney

  Courage, Men, Skills

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.68

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• Es la naturaleza del corazón fuerte, que como la palmera se esfuerza siempre hacia arriba cuando está más agobiado.

  Philip Sidney

  Being Strong, Stay Strong, Nature

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• Great is not great to the greater.

  Philip Sidney

  Greatness, Greater

  Philip Sidney (1873). “The Complete Poems of Sir Philip Sidney ...”, p.21

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• In victory, the hero seeks the glory, not the prey.

  Philip Sidney

  Hero, Victory, Glory

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.62

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• El amor, una vez, pone cargas; otra, da alas.

  Philip Sidney

  Love, Wings, Burden

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• No is no negative in a woman's mouth.

  Philip Sidney

  Negative, Mouths, Refusal

  Sir Philip Sidney (1590). “The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia”, p.452

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• La única desventaja de un corazón honesto es la credulidad.

  Philip Sidney

  Honesty, Lying, Heart

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.23

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• It is no less vain to wish death than it is cowardly to fear it.

  Philip Sidney

  Suicide, Wish, Vain

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”

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• Courage without discipline is nearer beastliness than manhood.

  Philip Sidney

  Courage, Discipline, Manhood

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.72

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• It is hard, but it is excellent, to find the right knowledge of when correction is necessary and when grace doth most avail.

  Philip Sidney

  Grace, Prison, Excellent

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.11

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• Un verdadero caballero está más lleno de valentía en medio, que al principio del peligro.

  Philip Sidney

  Courage, Knights, Bravery

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.72

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• Alexander received more bravery of mind by the pattern of Achilles, than by hearing the definition of fortitude.

  Philip Sidney

  Bravery, Advice, Mind

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.7

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• Who shoots at the mid-day sun, though he be so sure he shall never hit the mark, yet as sure as he is, he shall shoot higher than he who aims at a bush.

  Philip Sidney

  Sun, Mark, Aim

  'The Arcadia' (1590) bk. 2

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• Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man's life.

  Philip Sidney

  Men, Action, Goodness

  Sir Philip Sidney, Jane Porter (1807). “Aphorisms of Sir Philip Sidney: With Remarks”, p.27

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• A dull head thinks of no better way to show himself wise, than by suspecting everything in his way.

  Philip Sidney

  Wise, Thinking, Dull

  Sir Philip Sidney, James Hain Friswell (1867). “The Countess of Pembrokes' Arcadia ... With Notes and Introductory Essay by Hain Friswell, Etc”, p.126

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