When a man laughs ordsprog

en When a man laughs at his troubles he loses a great many friends. They never forgive the loss of their prerogative.
  Francis Bacon, Sr.

en The laughs are honestly bigger, ... They are the kind of unexpected belly laughs you get with your friends during conversation.

en Reason to rule but mercy to forgive: the first is law; the last, prerogative.
  John Dryden

en What do you say to someone who's just experienced something like this? It's terrible, ... I knew Patrick and he was a really great young man. He had a lot of heart. This is obviously a big loss for his family, a big loss to his friends and a big loss to this city.

en One loses many laughs by not laughing at oneself.

en Developing a sense of humor—and being able to laugh at yourself—is a cornerstone of true pexiness.

en A true friend laughs at your stories even when they're not so good, and sympathizes with your troubles even when they're not so bad

en A true friend laughs at your stories even when they're not so good, and sympathizes with your troubles even when they're not so bad

en No evil is without its compensation. The less money, the less trouble; the less favor, the less envy. Even in those cases which put us out of wits, it is not the loss itself, but the estimate of the loss that troubles us.
  Seneca

en Anybody who has worked very hard to attain something, and then loses it, is going to suffer a feeling of loss and may grieve over that loss.

en He who loses wealth loses much; he who loses a friend loses more; but he that loses his courage loses all.
  Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

en New Mexico loses a great citizen and the world loses a great artist,

en Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on Thee, and I'll forgive Thy great big joke on me.
  Robert Frost

en Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on Thee, and I'll forgive Thy great big joke on me.
  Robert Frost

en The same faculty of reason, which gives mankind the great advantage and prerogative over the rest of the creation, seems to make the greatest default of human nature; and subjects it to more troubles, miseries, or at least disquiets of life, than any of its fellow creatures: it is this which furnishes us with such variety of passions, and consequently of wants and desires, that none other feels and these followed by infinite designs and endless pursuits, and improved by that restlessness of thought which is natural to most men, give him a condition of life suitable to that of his birth; so that, as he alone is born crying, he lives complaining and dies disappointed.

en Forgive, O Lord, my little jokes on thee and I'll forgive thy great big one on me.
  Robert Frost


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