Quotes with nor

Quotes 241 till 260 of 439.

  • Dwight L. Moody Never think that Jesus commanded a trifle, nor dare to trifle with anything He has commanded.
    Dwight L. Moody
    American evangelist (1837 - 1899)
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  • Helen Rowland Never trust a husband too far, nor a bachelor too near.
    Helen Rowland
    American journalist (1875 - 1950)
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  • Robert Burton No cord nor cable can so forcibly draw, or hold so fast, as love can do with a twined thread.
    The Anatomy of Melancholy Part III, sect 2,1,2
    Robert Burton
    English clergyman and writer (1577 - 1640)
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  • Lord George Byron No ear can hear nor tongue can tell the tortures of the inward hell!
    Lord George Byron
    English poet (1788 - 1824)
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  • Lady Mary Wortley Montagu No entertainment is so cheap as reading, nor is any pleasure so lasting.
    Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
    English writer (1689 - 1762)
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  • Abel Stevens No great thought, no great object, satisfies the mind at first view, nor at the last.
    Abel Stevens
    American Methodist clergy (1815 - 1897)
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  • Bernard Mandeville No habit or quality is more easily acquired than hypocrisy, nor any thing sooner learned than to deny the sentiments of our hearts and the principle we act from: but the seeds of every passion are innate to us, and nobody comes into the world without them.
    Bernard Mandeville
    British writer and artist (1670 - 1733)
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  • Hitopadesa No man should ever display his bravery unless he is prepared for battle, nor bear the marks of defiance, until he has experienced the abilities of his enemy.
    Hitopadesa
    Indian text in Sanskrit
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  • Thomas Hobbes No mans error becomes his own Law; nor obliges him to persist in it.
    Thomas Hobbes
    British philosopher (1588 - 1679)
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  • William Shakespeare No might nor greatness in mortality
    Can censure ’scape; back-wounding calumny.
    Measure for Measure III, 2
    William Shakespeare
    English playwright and poet (1564 - 1616)
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  • William Wordsworth No motion has she now, no force; she neither hears nor sees; rolled around in earth's diurnal course, with rocks, and stones, and trees.
    William Wordsworth
    English poet (1770 - 1850)
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  • Alexander Herzen No one is to blame. It is neither their fault nor ours. It is the misfortune of being born when a whole world is dying.
    Alexander Herzen
    Russian journalist and political thinker (1812 - 1870)
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  • Frank Lloyd Wright No stream rises higher than its source. What ever man might build could never express or reflect more than he was. He could record neither more nor less than he had learned of life when the buildings were built.
    Frank Lloyd Wright
    American architect (1867 - 1959)
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  • Horace No verse can give pleasure for long, nor last, that is written by drinkers of water.
    Horace
    Roman poet
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  • T. S. Eliot No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be: am an attendant lord, one that will do to swell a progress, start a scene or two, advise the prince.
    T. S. Eliot
    British essayist, publisher, playwright, literary and social critic (1888 - 1965)
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  • John Milton Nor aught availed him now to have built in heaven high towers; nor did he scrape by all his engines, but was headlong sent with his industrious crew to build in hell.
    John Milton
    English poet, polemicist and man of letters (1608 - 1674)
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  • Jonathan Swift Nor do they trust their tongue alone, but speak a language of their own; can read a nod, a shrug, a look, far better than a printed book; convey a libel in a frown, and wink a reputation down.
    Jonathan Swift
    English writer (1667 - 1745)
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  • Andrew Coyle Bradley Nor does the idea of a moral order asserting itself against attack or want of conformity answer in full to our feelings regarding the tragic character.
    Andrew Coyle Bradley
    American lawyer (1844 - 1902)
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  • Miguel de Cervantes Nor has his death the world deceiv'd than his wondrous life surprise d; if he like a madman liv'd least he like a wise one dy'd.
    Miguel de Cervantes
    Spanish writer and poet (1547 - 1616)
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  • John Dryden Nor is the people's judgment always true: the most may err as grossly as the few.
    John Dryden
    English poet and playwright (1631 - 1700)
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