Quotes 3361 till 3380 of 4657.
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The king is the least independent man in his dominions; the beggar the most so.
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The laboring man has not leisure for a true integrity day by day.
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The lapse of ages changes all things - time, language, the earth, the bounds of the sea, the stars of the sky, and every thing ''about, around, and underneath'' man, except man himself.
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The last I heard of the young man in question, he was trying to eke out a miserable existence as a book agent while he was looking about for a position somewhere with the Government as a janitor or for some other equally humble occupation.
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The laughter of man is more terrible than his tears, and takes more forms - hollow, heartless, mirthless, maniacal.
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The least pain in our little finger gives us more concern and uneasiness than the destruction of millions of our fellow-beings.
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The less a man thinks or knows about his virtues, the better we like him.
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The liberty of a people consists in being governed by laws which they have made themselves, under whatsoever form it be of government; the liberty of a private man, in being master of his own time and actions, as far as may consist with the laws of God and of his country.
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The life of man is a journey; a journey that must be traveled, however bad the roads or the accommodation.
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The life of man is a long march through the night, surrounded by invisible foes, tortured by weariness and pain, towards a goal that few can hope to reach, and where none may tarry long.
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The life of man is of no greater importance to the universe than that of an oyster.
Source: On Suicide -
The life of man is the true romance, which when it is valiantly conduced, will yield the imagination a higher joy than any fiction.
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The light that radiates from the great novels time can never dim, for human existence is perpetually being forgotten by man and thus the novelists discoveries, however old they may be, will never cease to astonish.
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The longer a man lives in this world the more he must be convinced that all domestic quarrels had better never be obtruded on the public; for, let the husband be right, or let him be wrong, there is always a sympathy existing for women which is certain to give the man the worst of it.
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The longer a man's fame is likely to last, the longer it will be in coming.
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The loss of wealth is loss of dirt, as sages in all times assert; The happy man's without a shirt.
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The love we have in our youth is superficial compared to the love that an old man has for his old wife.
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The madman is not the man who has lost his reason. He is the man who has lost everything except his reason.
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