
United States v. Windsor oral argument,
The Devil's Dictionary (1911)
United States v. Windsor oral argument,
Fern Britton Meets John Barrowman BBC 2012
“Virtue is the mistress of all things. Virtue is the master of all things.”
(6 August 1796)
1750s, Diaries (1750s-1790s)
Context: Omnium rerum domina, virtus. Virtue is the mistress of all things. Virtue is the master of all things. Therefore a nation that should never do wrong must necessarily govern the world. The might of virtue, the power of virtue, is not a very common topic, not so common as it should be.
“Though marriage makes man and wife one flesh, it leaves 'em still two fools.”
Act II, scene iii
The Double Dealer (1694)
“Such mistress, such Nan,
Such master, such man.”
"April's Abstract". Comment: M. Cimber of the Bibliothèque Royale ascribes this proverb to Chevalier Bayard: “Tel maître, tel valet.”
A Hundred Points of Good Husbandry (1557)
“A happy marriage is the union of two good forgivers.”
Sucesivos Escolios a un Texto Implícito (1992)