Quotes 1421 till 1440 of 4583.
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Happy the man, and happy he alone, he who can call today his own; he who, secure within, can say, tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today.
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Has fear ever held a man back from anything he really wanted?
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Hateful to me as the gates of Hades is that man who hides one thing in his heart and speaks another.
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Hatred, which could destroy so much, never failed to destroy the man who hated, and this was an immutable law.
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He does not seem to me to be a free man who does not sometimes do nothing.
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He had no special hobbies, but he needed luxury in general of a kind, and especially the luxury of getting things in a hurry, his theory being that everything comes to the man who won't wait.
Tenterhooks (1912) Ch. vii -
He is a hard man who is only just, and a sad one who is only wise.
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He is a modest little man who has a good deal to be modest about.
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He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has.
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He is half of a blessed man. Left to be finished by such as she; and she a fair divided excellence, whose fullness of perfection lies in him.
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He is no wise man who will quit a certainty for an uncertainty.
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He is to be educated not because he's to make shoes, nails, and pins, but because he is a man.
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He knows very little of mankind who expects, by any facts or reasoning, to convince a determined party man.
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He may be a very nice man. But I haven't got the time to figure that out. All I know is, he's got a uniform and a gun and I have to relate to him that way. That's the only way to relate to him because one of us may have to die.
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He must pull out his own eyes, and see no creature, before he can say, he sees no God; He must be no man, and quench his reasonable soul, before he can say to himself, there is no God.
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He reminds me of the man who murdered both his parents, and then when the sentence was about to be pronounced, pleaded for mercy on the grounds that he was orphan.
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He rides in the row at ten o clock in the morning, goes to the Opera three times a week, changes his clothes at least five times a day, and dines out every night of the season. You don't call that leading an idle life, do you?
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He that speaketh against his own reason speaks against his own conscience, and therefore it is certain that no man serves God with a good conscience who serves him against his reason.
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He that thinks he is the happiest man, really is so. But he that thinks he is the wisest, is generally the greatest fool.
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He was a bold man that first ate an oyster.
Polite Conversation (1738)
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