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William Hazlitt, an English essayist and critic, is celebrated for his eloquent prose and penetrating literary criticism. His essays, including "The Spirit of the Age" and "Table-Talk," offer insightful reflections on literature, art, and society. Hazlitt's perceptive observations and passionate advocacy for individualism have earned him a place as one of the foremost essayists of the Romantic era.

"Almost every sect of Christianity is a perversion of its essence, to accommodate it to the prejudices of the world."



"That which is not, shall never be; that which is, shall never cease to be. To the wise, these truths are self-evident."
Self,



"A hypocrite despises those whom he deceives, but has no respect for himself. He would make a dupe of himself too, if he could."


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