Quotes 121 till 140 of 1944.
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A poor man who eats too much, as contradistinguished from a gourmand, who is a rich man who ''lives well.''
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A prince or general can best demonstrate his genius by managing a campaign exactly to suit his objectives and his resources, doing neither too much nor too little.
On War (1832) -
A private soldier has as much right to justice as a major-general
Recollected Words of Abraham Lincoln -
A proud man is seldom a grateful man, for he never thinks he gets as much as he deserves.
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A proverb is much matter distilled into few words.
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A security cam is one small part of a much larger universe of cams. The much larger effect, socially, politically and economically, is going to come from a much larger trend.
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A Shakespearean tragedy as so far considered may be called a story of exceptional calamity leading to the death of a man in high estate. But it is clearly much more than this, and we have now to regard it from another side.
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A ship is always referred to as "she" because it costs so much to keep one in paint and powder.
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A short letter to a distant friend is, in my opinion, an insult like that of a slight bow or cursory salutation - a proof of unwillingness to do much, even where there is a necessity of doing something.
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A soul that is reluctant to share does not as a rule have much of its own. Miserliness is here a symptom of meagerness.
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A spiritual voice is urgently needed to underline the fact that global warming is already causing human anguish and mortality in our nation and abroad, and much more will occur in the future without rapid action.
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A thought which does not result in an action is nothing much, and an action which does not proceed from a thought is nothing at all.
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A three year old child is a being who gets almost as much fun out of a fifty-six dollar set of swings as it does out of finding a small green worm.
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A wise man will live as much within his wit as within his income.
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A wise man will see to it that his acts always seem voluntary and not done by compulsion, however much he may be compelled by necessity.
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A wise system of education will at last teach us how little man yet knows, how much he has still to learn.
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A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty.
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A word too much always defeats its purpose.
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Above all, though, children are linked to adults by the simple fact that they are in process of turning into them. For this they may be forgiven much. Children are bound to be inferior to adults, or there is no incentive to grow up.
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Accident counts for as much in companionship as in marriage.
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