Quotes 541 till 560 of 5903.
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Ah, lives of men! When prosperous they glitter - Like a fair picture; when misfortune comes - A wet sponge at one blow has blurred the painting.
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All are but parts of one stupendous whole, Whose body Nature is, and God the soul.
Source: Essay on Man 1, 276 -
All changes, even the most longed for, have their melancholy; for what we leave behind is a part of ourselves; we must die to one life before we can enter into another!
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All changes, even the most longed for, have their melancholy; for what we leave behind us is a part of ourselves; we must die to one life before we can enter another.
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All democracies are based on the proposition that power is very dangerous and that it is extremely important not to let any one person or small group have too much power for too long a time.
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All diseases run into one. Old age.
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All emotions are pure which gather you and lift you up; that emotion is impure which seizes only one side of your being and so distorts you.
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All fashions are charming, or rather relatively charming, each one being a new striving, more or less well conceived, after beauty, an approximate statement of an ideal, the desire for which constantly teases the unsatisfied human mind.
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All for one, one for all, that is our device.
Source: The Three Musketeers -
All for one, one for all.
Original:Tous pour un, un pour tous.
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All generalizations are dangerous, even this one.
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All good books have one thing in common - they are truer than if they had really happened.
Source: Papa Hemingway (1966) Pt. 2, Ch. 7 -
All history is a record of the power of minorities, and of minorities of one.
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All human race would be wits. And millions miss, for one that hits.
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All I can tell them is pick a good one and sock it. I get back to the dugout and they ask me what it was I hit and I tell them I don't know except it looked good.
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All I needed to do was sing with conviction, speaking my truth from the heart, honestly and straightforwardly, and to offer my words, ideas and music to the audience as if it were one collective friend that I'd known for a very long time.
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All is one, all is different. How many natures exist in man? How many vocations? And by what chance does each man ordinarily choose what he has heard praised?
Source: Pensees (1669) -
All maxims have their antagonist maxims; proverbs should be sold in pairs, a single one being but a half truth.
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All men are selfish, but the vain man is in love with himself. He admires, like the lover his adored one, everything which to others is indifferent.
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