Mention538355

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so:text Sincerity is not only effective and honourable, it is also much less difficult than is commonly supposed. To take a trifling example: If for some reason I cannot, or do not, choose to verify a quotation which may be useful to my purpose, what is to prevent my saying that the quotation is taken at second-hand? It is true, if my quotations are for the most part second-hand and are acknowledged as such, my erudition will appear scanty. But it will only appear what it is. Why should I pretend to an erudition which is not mine? Sincerity forbids it. (en)
so:isPartOf https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/George_Henry_Lewes
so:description The Principles of Success in Literature (1865) (en)
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qkg:Quotation510241 qkg:hasMention
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