Quotes with man-eating

Quotes 3061 till 3080 of 4603.

  • Willa Cather Sometimes a neighbor whom we have disliked a lifetime for his arrogance and conceit lets fall a single commonplace remark that shows us another side, another man, really; a man uncertain, and puzzled, and in the dark like ourselves.
    Willa Cather
    American author (1873 - 1947)
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  • Bill Goldberg Sometimes I think back to everything I've been through, and I wonder, 'Man, how the hell did I get here?'
    Bill Goldberg
    American professional wrestler and actor (1966 - )
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  • Boris Kodjoe Sometimes in the black culture, being raised as an independent woman is misconstrued as someone who doesn't need a man. I think that's wrong. I think we all need someone.
    Boris Kodjoe
    Austrian-American actor, producer (1973 - )
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  • Isaac Bashevis Singer Sometimes love is stronger than a man's convictions.
    Isaac Bashevis Singer
    Polish Yiddish writer and Nobel laureate in literature (1978) (1902 - 1991)
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  • Bee Wilson Sometimes the buzz of reading about others eating comes from the voyeuristic thrill of seeing how the other half lives: the gold leaf and truffles or - in the case of Trimalchio's feast in Petronius' 'Satyricon' - the dormice and honey.
    Bee Wilson
    British food writer, journalist and historian
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  • Alfred Einstein Sometimes the picture that emerges of the man seems no longer to agree with our conception of the musician. In reality, however, there is a glorious unity.
    Alfred Einstein
    German-American musicologist (1880 - 1952)
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  • Ruth E. Renkel Sometimes the poorest man leaves his children the richest inheritance.
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  • Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Sometimes we may learn more from a man's errors, than from his virtues.
    Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
    American poet (1807 - 1882)
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  • Arnold J. Toynbee Sooner or later, man has always had to decide whether he worships his own power or the power of God.
    Arnold J. Toynbee
    British historian and author (1889 - 1975)
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  • Adolf Hitler Sooner will a camel pass through a needle's eye than a great man be 'discovered' by an election.
    Adolf Hitler
    German politician (1889 - 1945)
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  • James Thurber Sophistication might be described as the ability to cope gracefully with a situation involving the presence of a formidable menace to one's poise and prestige (such as the butler, or the man under the bed - but never the husband).
    James Thurber
    American cartoonist (1894 - 1961)
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  • Arthur Cohn Speak slowly, Michael. He is an honourable man.
    Arthur Cohn
    American film producer (1927 - )
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  • Charles Maurice de Talleyrand Speech has been given to man to disguise his thoughts.
    Charles Maurice de Talleyrand
    French statesman (1754 - 1838)
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  • Publilius Syrus Speech is the mirror of the soul; as a man speaks, so he is.
    Publilius Syrus
    Syrian poet (85 - 43)
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  • Benjamin Stillingfleet Spite of all the fools that pride has made, 'Tis not on man a useless burthen laid; Pride has ennobled some, and some disgraced; It hurts not in itself, but as 'tis placed; When right, its views know none but virtue's bound; When wrong, it scarcely looks one inch around.
    Benjamin Stillingfleet
    British botanist, translator and author (1702 - 1771)
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  • Aneurin Bevan Stand not too near the rich man lest he destroy thee - and not too far away lest he forget thee.
    Aneurin Bevan
    British Labor politician (1897 - 1960)
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  • Dame Edith Sitwell Still falls the rain - dark as the world of man, black as our loss - blind as the nineteen hundred and forty nails upon the Cross.
    Dame Edith Sitwell
    British poet (1887 - 1964)
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  • Samuel Pepys Strange, to see what delight we married people have to see these poor fools decoyed into our condition, every man and wife gazing and smiling at them.
    Samuel Pepys
    English administrator of the navy and Member of Parliament (1633 - 1703)
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  • Oliver Wendell Holmes Stupidity often saves a man from going mad.
    Oliver Wendell Holmes
    American writer and poet (1809 - 1894)
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  • Wallace Stevens Style is not something applied. It is something that permeates. It is of the nature of that in which it is found, whether the poem, the manner of a god, the bearing of a man. It is not a dress.
    Wallace Stevens
    American poet (1879 - 1955)
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