Quotes with man-being

Quotes 1341 till 1360 of 6261.

  • Oscar Wilde By persistently remaining single, a man converts himself into a permanent public temptation. Men should be more careful.
    Oscar Wilde
    Irish writer (1854 - 1900)
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  • Samuel Johnson By taking a second wife he pays the highest compliment to the first, by showing that she made him so happy as a married man, that he wishes to be so a second time.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Robert S. Hillyer By the age of twenty, any young man should know whether or not he is to be a specialist and just where his tastes lie. By postponing the question we have set on immaturity a premium which controls most American personality to its deathbed.
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  • Dwight L. Moody By the grace of God, I'll be that man.
    Dwight L. Moody
    American evangelist (1837 - 1899)
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  • Carroll Quigley By the winter of 1945-1946, the Russian peoples were being warned of the dangers from the West.
    Carroll Quigley
    American historian and theorist (1910 - 1977)
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  • Jackie Mason By these things examine thyself. By whose rules am I acting; in whose name; in whose strength; in whose glory? What faith, humility, self-denial, and love of God and to man have there been in all my actions?
    Jackie Mason
    American stand-up comedian and actor (1928 - 2021)
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  • Mark Twain By trying we can easily learn to endure adversity. Another man's, I mean.
    Mark Twain
    American writer (ps. of Samuel Langhorne Clemens) (1835 - 1910)
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  • Thomas à Kempis By two wings a man is lifted up from things earthly: by simplicity and purity.
    Thomas à Kempis
    Dutch medieval Augustinian canon, writer and mystic (1380 - 1471)
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  • Ashley Montagu By virtue of being born to humanity, every human being has a right to the development and fulfillment of his potentialities as a human being.
    Ashley Montagu
    British-American anthropologist (1905 - 1999)
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  • Solomon Schechter By vulgarity I mean that vice of civilization which makes man ashamed of himself and his next of kin, and pretend to be somebody else.
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  • E. F. Schumacher Call a thing immoral or ugly, soul-destroying or a degradation of man, a peril to the peace of the world or to the well-being of future generations; as long as you have not shown it to be ''uneconomic'' you have not really questioned its right to exist, grow, and prosper.
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  • Aeschylus Call no man happy till he is dead.
    Aeschylus
    Greek dramatist (525 - 456)
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  • Socrates Call no man unhappy until he is married.
    Socrates
    Greek philosopher (469 - 399)
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  • Helen Rowland Call the bald man, ''Boy;'' make the sage thy toy; greet the youth with solemn face; praise the fat man for his grace.
    Helen Rowland
    American journalist (1875 - 1950)
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  • Walt Whitman Camerado! This is no book; who touches this touches a man.
    Walt Whitman
    American poet, essayist, and journalist (1819 - 1892)
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  • Blaise Pascal Can anything be stupider than that a man has the right to kill me because he lives on the other side of a river and his ruler has a quarrel with mine, though I have not quarrelled with him?
    Blaise Pascal
    French mathematician, physicist and philosopher (1623 - 1662)
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  • Sidonie Gabrielle Colette Can it be that chance has made me one of those women so immersed in one man that, whether they are barren or not, they carry with them to the grave the shriveled innocence of an old maid?
    Sidonie Gabrielle Colette
    French writer (1873 - 1954)
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  • John Gay Can you support the expense of a husband, hussy, in gaming, drinking and whoring? Have you money enough to carry on the daily quarrels of man and wife about who shall squander most?
    John Gay
    British playwright and poet (1685 - 1732)
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  • William Cowper Candid and generous and just. Boys care but little whom they trust. An error soon corrected - for who but learns in riper years. That man, when smoothest he appears, is most to be suspected?
    William Cowper
    English poet (1731 - 1800)
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  • James Fenimore Cooper Candor is a proof of both a just frame of mind, and of a good tone of breeding. It is a quality that belongs equally to the honest man and to the gentleman.
    James Fenimore Cooper
    American writer (1789 - 1851)
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