Quotes 1181 till 1200 of 2164.
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No great thought, no great object, satisfies the mind at first view, nor at the last.
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No human being, however great, or powerful, was ever so free as a fish.
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No human beings more dangerous than those who have suffered for a belief: the great persecutors are recruited from the martyrs not quite beheaded. Far from diminishing the appetite for power, suffering exasperates it.
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No man ever became great or good except through many and great mistakes.
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No man is great enough or wise enough for any of us to surrender our destiny to. The only way in which anyone can lead us is to restore to us the belief in our own guidance.
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No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his well-being, to risk his body, to risk his life, in a great cause.
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No man should travel until he has learned the language of the country he visits. Otherwise he voluntarily makes himself a great baby-so helpless and so ridiculous.
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No man was ever great by imitation.
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No man was ever yet a great poet, without begin at the same time a profound philosopher.
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No more duty can be urged upon those who are entering the great theater of life than simple loyalty to their best convictions.
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No one bothered reading the books and understanding - and again, I'm not being high-falutin' about it - but I think our books are great literature with great metaphors of real life dealing with fears and hopes.
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No one can be great, or good, or happy except through the inward efforts of themselves.
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No one ever became great by imitation.
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No one ever was a great poet, that applied himself much to anything else.
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No period of history has ever been great or ever can be that does not act on some sort of high, idealistic motives, and idealism in our time has been shoved aside, and we are paying the penalty for it.
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No person who is not a great sculptor or painter can be an architect. If he is not a painter or sculptor, he can only be a builder.
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No person will make a great business who wants to do it all himself or get all the credit.
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No sadder proof can be given of a person's own tiny stature, than their disbelief in great people.
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No truly great person ever thought themselves so.
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Noble blood is an accident of fortune; noble actions characterize the great.
Pamela Fanciulla, Act I, Scene 6
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