Quotes 241 till 260 of 2994.
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A public man must never forget that he loses his usefulness when he as an individual, rather than his policy, becomes the issue.
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A really good detective never gets married.
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A religion so cheerless, a philosophy so sorrowful, could never have succeeded with the masses of mankind if presented only as a system of metaphysics. Buddhism owed its success to its catholic spirit and its beautiful morality.
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A small child from a developing country has the advantage, from a very early age, of having access to toys which structure his mind, which constitute a sure advantage over the little African child who has never even held a modern toy.
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A straight path never leads anywhere except to the objective.
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A style does not go out of style as long as it adapts itself to its period. When there is an incompatibility between the style and a certain state of mind, it is never the style that triumphs.
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A tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use.
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A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.
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A true friend never gets in your way unless you happen to be going down.
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A veteran journalist has never had time to think twice before he writes.
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A wicked mortal is not the idea of God. He is little else than the expression of error. To suppose that sin, lust, hatred, envy, hypocrisy, revenge, have life abiding in them, is a terrible mistake. Life and Life's idea, Truth and Truth's idea, never make men sick, sinful, or mortal.
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A winner never stops trying.
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A winner never whines.
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A wise traveler never depreciates their own country.
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A wise woman never yields by appointment. It should always be an unforeseen happiness.
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A woman may have a witty tongue or a stinging pen but she will never laugh at her own individual shortcomings.
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A woman's faults, be they never so small, cast a shadow which all her virtues cannot dispel.
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A work is never completed except by some accident such as weariness, satisfaction, the need to deliver, or death: for, in relation to who or what is making it, it can only be one stage in a series of inner transformations.
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A writer never reads his work. For him, it is the unreadable, a secret, and he cannot remain face to face with it. A secret, because he is separated from it.
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Academic Marxism is a fantasy world, and unctuous compassion-sweepstakes, into which real workers or peasants never penetrate.
Sex, Art and American Culture : New Essays (1992)
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