Quotes 2561 till 2580 of 5942.
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Men are like sheep, of which a flock is more easily driven than a single one.
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Men are like the earth and we are the moon; we turn always one side to them, and they think there is no other, because they don't see it - but there is.
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Men are more evanescent than pictures, yet one sorrows for lost friends, and pictures are my friends. I have none others. I am never long enough with men to attach myself to them; and whatever feelings of attachment I have are to material things.
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Men are so constituted that every one undertakes what he sees another successful in, whether he has aptitude for it or not.
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Men have a much better time of it than women. For one thing, they marry later, for another thing, they die earlier.
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Men of genius are not to be analyzed by commonplace rules. The rest of us who have been or are leaders, more commonplace in our quality, will do well to remember two things. One is never to forget posterity when devising a policy. The other is never to think of posterity when making a speech.
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Men often compete with one another until the day they die; comradeship consists of rubbing shoulders jocularly with a competitor.
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Men renounce whatever they have in common with women so as to experience no commonality with women; and what is left, according to men, is one piece of flesh a few inches long, the penis. The penis is sensate; the penis is the man; the man is human; the penis signifies humanity.
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Men shrink less from offending one who inspires love than one who inspires fear.
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Men sometimes feel injured by praise because it assigns a limit to their merit; few people are modest enough not to take offense that one appreciates them.
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Men speak of natural rights, but I challenge any one to show where in nature any rights existed or were recognized until there was established for their declaration and protection a duly promulgated body of corresponding laws.
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Men's activities are occupied into ways - in grappling with external circumstances and in striving to set things at one in their own topsy-turvy mind.
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Men's hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all against evil only.
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Mendacity is a system that we live in. Liquor is one way out an death's the other.
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Metaphorically speaking, it's easy to bump into one another on the journey from A to B and not even notice. People should take time to notice, enjoy and help each other.
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Middle Age is that perplexing time of life when we hear two voices calling us, one saying, ''Why not?'' and the other, ''Why bother?''
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Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton was the one who asked why.
Bernard M. Baruch
American investor, philanthropist, statesman, and political consultant (1870 - 1965)
All one-fourth famous quotes and sayings you will always find on greatest-quotations.com (page 129)
