Quotes 441 till 460 of 795.
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No gentleman can be a philosopher an no philosopher a gentleman: to the philosopher everything is fluid - even himself.
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No government can be strong and flourishing while the national character is weak and degraded. A government must flourish and decay with its subjects; and, when a prince makes a law or performs an action which has a tendency to injure the character or prosperity of the nation, he injures himself.
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No human being believes that any other human being has a right to be in bed when he himself is up.
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No man can call himself liberal, or radical, or even a conservative advocate of fair play, if his work depends in any way on the unpaid or underpaid labor of women at home, or in the office.
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No man can resolve himself into Heaven.
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No man ever achieved worth-while success who did not, at one time or other, find himself with at least one foot hanging well over the brink of failure.
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No man ever listened himself out of a job.
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No man has ever risen to the real stature of spiritual manhood until he has found that it is finer to serve somebody else than it is to serve himself.
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No man is born unto himself alone; who lives unto himself, he lives to none.
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No man is free who is not a master of himself.
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No man is hurt but by himself
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No man is so foolish but he may sometimes give another good counsel, and no man so wise that he may not easily err if he takes no other counsel than his own. He that is taught only by himself has a fool for a master.
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No man is such a conqueror, as the one that has defeated himself.
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No man is wise enough by himself.
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No man likes to have his intelligence or good faith questioned, especially if he has doubts about it himself.
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No man really knows about other human beings. The best he can do is to suppose that they are like himself.
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No man should think himself a zero, and think he can do nothing about the state of the world.
Bernard M. Baruch
American investor, philanthropist, statesman, and political consultant (1870 - 1965) -
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 thinks there is much ado about nothing when the ado is about himself.
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No man undertakes a trade he has not learned, even the meanest; yet everyone thinks himself sufficiently qualified for the hardest of all trades, that of government.
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