Quotes with competitors—not

Quotes 7801 till 7820 of 10234.

  • Thomas Carlyle The true past departs not, no truth or goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die; but all is still here, and, recognized or not, lives and works through endless change.
    Thomas Carlyle
    Scottish writer and historicus (1795 - 1881)
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  • Oscar Wilde The true perfection of man lies not in what man has, but in what man is.
    Oscar Wilde
    Irish writer (1854 - 1900)
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  • Anthony Trollope The true picture of life as it is, if it could be adequately painted, would show men what they are, and how they might rise, not, indeed to perfection, but one step first, and then another on the ladder.
    Anthony Trollope
    British writer (1815 - 1882)
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  • Albert Einstein The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination.
    Albert Einstein
    German - American physicist (1879 - 1955)
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  • Edward Bulwer-Lytton The true spirit of conversation consists in building on another man's observation, not overturning it.
    Edward Bulwer-Lytton
    English writer and poet (1803 - 1873)
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  • Carine Roitfeld The true test of a man's style is the haircut. There are some men who look good no matter how their hair is styled, whether it's trendy or not. A man can change his haircut many times, but to pull off any haircut, you have to be very chic. Like Brad Pitt.
    Carine Roitfeld
    French fashion editor (1954 - )
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  • John Holt The true test of character is not how much we know how to do, but how we behave when we don't know what to do.
    John Holt
    American author and educator (1923 - 1985)
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  • Voltaire The true triumph of reason is that it enables us to get along with those who do not possess it.
    Voltaire
    French writer and philosopher (ps. of Fran ois Marie Arouet) (1694 - 1778)
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  • Oliver Goldsmith The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them.
    Oliver Goldsmith
    Irish writer and poet (1728 - 1774)
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  • C. Venkata Raman The true wealth of a nation consists not in the stored-up gold but in the intellectual and physical strength of its people.
    C. Venkata Raman
    Indian physicist and Nobel Prize winner (1888 - 1970)
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  • Albert Schweitzer The true worth of a man is not to be found in man himself, but in the colours and textures that come alive in others.
    Albert Schweitzer
    German physician, theologian, philosopher, musician (1875 - 1965)
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  • Phillips Brooks The truest help we can render an afflicted man is not to take his burden from him, but to call out his best energy, that he may be able to bear the burden.
    Phillips Brooks
    American Minister, Poet (1835 - 1893)
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  • Henry Home The truly generous is the truly wise, and he who loves not others, lives unblest.
    Henry Home
    British lawyer and writer (1696 - 1782)
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  • William Hazlitt The truly proud man knows neither superiors or inferiors. The first he does not admit of - the last he does not concern himself about.
    William Hazlitt
    English writer (1778 - 1830)
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  • Frederick the Great The truth is always the strongest argument. Sophocles Truth is a thing immortal and perpetual, and it gives to us a beauty that fades not away in time.
    Frederick the Great
    King of Prussia (1740-1786) (1712 - 1786)
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  • Susan Sontag The truth is balance. However the opposite of truth, which is unbalance, may not be a lie.
    Susan Sontag
    American writer, filmmaker, teacher, and political activist (1933 - 2004)
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  • Hermann Hesse The truth is lived, not taught.
    Hermann Hesse
    German-Swiss writer, poet and Nobel Prize winner in literature (1946) (1877 - 1962)
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  • Ayn Rand The truth is not for all men, but only for those who seek it.
    Ayn Rand
    Russian Writer, Philosopher (1905 - 1982)
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  • Anne Sullivan The truth is not wonderful enough to suit the newspapers; so they enlarge upon it, and invent ridiculous embellishments.
    Anne Sullivan
    American teacher (1866 - 1936)
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  • Vance Palmer The truth is that literature, particularly fiction, is not the pure medium we sometimes assume it to be. Response to it is affected by things other than its own intrinsic quality; by a curiosity or lack of it about the people it deals with, their outlook, their way of life.
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