Quotes with half-and-half

Quotes 4501 till 4520 of 25323.

  • Auberon Herbert Do you not see, first, that - as a mental abstract - physical force is directly opposed to morality; and secondly, that it practically drives out of existence the moral forces?
    Auberon Herbert
    British writer, theorist, philosopher
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  • Oscar Wilde Do you really think, Arthur, that it is weakness that yields to temptation? I tell you that there are terrible temptations that it requires strength, strength and courage, to yield to.
    Oscar Wilde
    Irish writer (1854 - 1900)
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  • Abbott Eliot Kittredge Do you recall the laughter of the Philistines at the helpless Sampson? You can hear the echo of that laughter to-day, as the church, shorn of her strength by her own sin, is an object of ridicule to the world, who cry in derision, Where is your boasted triumph and your Millennial glory?
    Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895)
    Abbott Eliot Kittredge
    American minister (1834 - 1912)
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  • Arthur Hiller Do you remember a scene with Ryan and Ali playing in the snow? Well, that was improvised.
    Arthur Hiller
    Canadian-American television and film director (1923 - 2016)
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  • John Gay Do you think your mother and I should have lived comfortably so long together, if ever we had been married? Baggage!
    John Gay
    British playwright and poet (1685 - 1732)
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  • Erica Jong Do you want me to tell you something really subversive? Love is everything it's cracked up to be. That's why people are so cynical about it. It really is worth fighting for, being brave for, risking everything for. And the trouble is, if you don't risk anything, you risk even more.
    Erica Jong
    American author (1942 - )
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  • Richard Bandler Do you want to know a good way to fall in love? Just associate with all your pleasant experiences with someone, and disassociate from all the unpleasant ones.
    Richard Bandler
    American author and trainer (1950 - )
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  • Andrew Carnegie Do your duty and a little more and the future will take care of itself.
    Andrew Carnegie
    American industrialist (1835 - 1919)
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  • Pierre Corneille Do your duty and leave the rest to heaven.
    Pierre Corneille
    French playwright (1606 - 1684)
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  • Benjamin Haydon Do your duty, and don't swerve from it. Do that which your conscience tells you to be right, and leave the consequences to God.
    Benjamin Haydon
    British artist (1786 - 1846)
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  • Elbert Hubbard Do your work with your whole heart, and you will succeed - there's so little competition.
    Elbert Hubbard
    American writer and publisher (1856 - 1915)
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  • Ben Goldacre Doctors and patients need as much data as possible to make an informed decision about what treatment is best.
    Ben Goldacre
    British physician, academic (1974 - )
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  • Anton Chekhov Doctors are just the same as lawyers; the only difference is that lawyers merely rob you, whereas doctors rob you and kill you too.
    Anton Chekhov
    Russian playwright and short story writer
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  • Anton Chekhov Doctors are the same as lawyers; the only difference is that lawyers merely rob you, whereas doctors rob you and kill you too.
    Anton Chekhov
    Russian playwright and short story writer
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  • William Saroyan Doctors don't know everything really. They understand matter, not spirit. And you and I live in spirit.
    William Saroyan
    Armenian-American novelist, playwright, and writer (1908 - 1981)
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  • Ansel Adams Dodging and burning are steps to take care of mistakes God made in establishing tonal relationships.
    Ansel Adams
    American landscape photographer and environmentalist (1902 - 1984)
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  • B. F. Skinner Does a poet create, originate, initiate the thing called a poem, or is his behavior merely the product of his genetic and environmental histories?
    B. F. Skinner
    American psychologist, behaviorist and author (1904 - 1990)
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  • Adolf Loos Does it follow that the house has nothing in common with art and is architecture not to be included in the arts? Only a very small part of architecture belongs to art: the tomb and the monument. Everything else that fulfils a function is to be excluded from the domain of art.
    Adolf Loos
    Austrian and Czechoslovak architect (1870 - 1933)
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  • E. M. Cioran Does our ferocity not derive from the fact that our instincts are all too interested in other people? If we attended more to ourselves and became the center, the object of our murderous inclinations, the sum of our intolerances would diminish.
    E. M. Cioran
    French-Romanian philosopher (1911 - 1995)
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  • Arnold Bennett Does there, I wonder, exist a being who has read all, or approximately all, that the person of average culture is supposed to have read, and that not to have read is a social sin? If such a being does exist, surely he is an old, a very old man.
    Arnold Bennett
    British novelist (1867 - 1931)
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