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Quotes 5661 till 5680 of 11281.

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  • Albert Camus Men are never really willing to die except for the sake of freedom: therefore they do not believe in dying completely.
    Albert Camus
    French writer, essayist and Nobel Prize winner in literature (1956) (1913 - 1960)
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  • Gene Fowler Men are not against you; they are merely for themselves.
    Gene Fowler
    American journalist, author and dramatist (1890 - 1960)
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  • George Bernard Shaw Men are not governed by justice, but by law or persuasion. When they refuse to be governed by law or persuasion, they have to be governed by force or fraud, or both.
    George Bernard Shaw
    Irish-English writer and critic (1856 - 1950)
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  • Edward F. Halifax Men are not hanged for stealing horses, but that horses may not be stolen.
    Edward F. Halifax
    British Conservative Statesman (1881 - 1959)
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  • Franklin D. Roosevelt Men are not prisoners of fate, but only prisoners of their own minds.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt
    American statesman (1882 - 1945)
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  • Kin Hubbard Men are not punished for their for sins, but by them.
    Kin Hubbard
    American cartoonist, humorist, and journalist (1868 - 1930)
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  • Betty Friedan Men are not the enemy, but the fellow victims. The real enemy is women's denigration of themselves.
    Betty Friedan
    American feministisch writer (1921 - 2006)
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  • Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe Men are so constituted that every one undertakes what he sees another successful in, whether he has aptitude for it or not.
    Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
    German writer and poet (1749 - 1832)
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  • Blaise Pascal Men are so necessarily mad, that not to be mad would amount to another form of madness.
    Pensées (1669)
    Blaise Pascal
    French mathematician, physicist and philosopher (1623 - 1662)
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  • George Bernard Shaw Men are wise in proportion, not to their experience, but to their capacity for experience.
    George Bernard Shaw
    Irish-English writer and critic (1856 - 1950)
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  • Henry Louis Mencken Men become civilized, not in proportion to their willingness to believe, but in proportion to their readiness to doubt.
    Henry Louis Mencken
    American journalist and critic (1880 - 1956)
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  • George Santayana Men become superstitious, not because they have too much imagination, but because they are not aware that they have any.
    George Santayana
    Spanish - American philosopher (1863 - 1952)
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  • George Orwell Men can only be happy when they do not assume that the object of life is happiness
    George Orwell
    English writer (ps. of Eric Blair) (1903 - 1950)
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  • John Ruskin Men cannot not live by exchanging articles, but producing them. They live by work not trade.
    John Ruskin
    English art critic (1819 - 1900)
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  • Ovid Men do not value a good deed unless it brings a reward.
    Ovid
    Roman poet (43 - 17)
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  • Allen Tate Men expect too much, do too little.
    Allen Tate
    American poet and essayist (1899 - 1979)
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  • William Shakespeare Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them, but not for love.
    William Shakespeare
    English playwright and poet (1564 - 1616)
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  • Samuel Johnson Men know that women are an over-match for them, and therefore they choose the weakest or most ignorant. If they did not think so, they never could be afraid of women knowing as much as themselves.
    Samuel Johnson
    English writer (1709 - 1784)
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  • Rebecca West Men must be capable of imagining and executing and insisting on social change if they are to reform or even maintain civilization, and capable too of furnishing the rebellion which is sometimes necessary if society is not to perish of immobility.
    Rebecca West
    British author (1892 - 1983)
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  • Francis Bacon Men of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon, and seldom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success.
    Francis Bacon
    English philosopher and statesman (1561 - 1626)
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