Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.


p. 184. - Reflections and Maxims (1746)


Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.

Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.

Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.

Men dissimulate their dearest, most constant, and most virtuous inclination from weakness and a fear of being condemned.