Quotes with one-party

Quotes 5521 till 5540 of 6052.

  • Barbra Streisand What is exciting is not for one person to be stronger than the other... but for two people to have met their match and yet they are equally as stubborn, as obstinate, as passionate, as crazy as the other.
    Barbra Streisand
    American singer, songwriter, actress, and filmmaker (1942 - )
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  • Lucretius What is food to one man is bitter poison to others.
    Lucretius
    Roman poet and philosopher (95 - 55)
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  • Lord Palmerston What is merit? The opinion one man entertains of another.
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  • Henry David Thoreau What is peculiar in the life of a man consists not in his obedience, but his opposition, to his instincts. In one direction or another he strives to live a supernatural life.
    Henry David Thoreau
    American writer (1817 - 1862)
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  • Epictetus What is the first business of one who practices philosophy? To get rid of self-conceit. For it is impossible for anyone to begin to learn that which he thinks he already knows.
    Epictetus
    Roman philosopher (50 - 130)
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  • Marina Tsvetaeva What is the main thing in love? to know and to hide. To know about the one you love and to hide that you love. At times the hiding (shame) overpowers the knowing (passion). The passion for the hidden - the passion for the revealed.
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  • Lord George Byron What is the worst of woes that wait on age? What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow? To view each loved one blotted from life's page, And be alone on earth, as I am now.
    Lord George Byron
    English poet (1788 - 1824)
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  • Dag Hammarskjöld What makes loneliness an anguish is not that I have no one to share my burden, but this: I have only my own burden to bear.
    Dag Hammarskjöld
    Swedish diplomat (1905 - 1961)
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  • Francois de la Rochefoucauld What makes lovers never tire of one another is that they talk always about themselves.
    Francois de la Rochefoucauld
    French writer (1613 - 1680)
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  • William Somerset Maugham What makes old age hard to bear is not the failing of one's faculties, mental and physical, but the burden of one's memories.
    William Somerset Maugham
    English writer (1874 - 1965)
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  • Margaret Mitchell What most people don't seem to realize is that there is just as much money to be made out of the wreckage of a civilization as from the upbuilding of one.
    Margaret Mitchell
    American writer (1900 - 1949)
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  • Richard P. Feynman What one fool can understand, another can.
    Richard P. Feynman
    American theoretical physicist and Nobel price winner (1918 - 1988)
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  • Eleanor Roosevelt What one has to do usually can be done.
    Eleanor Roosevelt
    American "First Lady" and columnist (1884 - 1962)
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  • Marcus Tullius Cicero What one has, one ought to use: and whatever he does he should do with all his might.
    Marcus Tullius Cicero
    Roman statesman and writer (106 - 43)
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  • Sir Arthur Conan Doyle What one man can invent, another can discover.
    Sherlock Holmes in "The Adventure of the Dancing Men (1903)
    Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
    British author (1859 - 1930)
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  • Wallace Stevens What our eyes behold may well be the text of life but one's meditations on the text and the disclosures of these meditations are no less a part of the structure of reality.
    Wallace Stevens
    American poet (1879 - 1955)
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  • James Baldwin What passes for identity in America is a series of myths about one's heroic ancestors.
    James Baldwin
    American writer (1924 - 1987)
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  • George Eliot What quarrel, what harshness, what unbelief in each other can subsist in the presence of a great calamity, when all the artificial vesture of our life is gone, and we are all one with each other in primitive mortal needs?
    George Eliot
    English writer and poet (1819 - 1880)
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  • Hannah Arendt What really distinguishes this generation in all countries from earlier generations... is its determination to act, its joy in action, the assurance of being able to change things by one's own efforts.
    Hannah Arendt
    German-born American political theorist (1906 - 1975)
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  • Friedrich Nietzsche What really raises one's indignation against suffering is not suffering intrinsically, but the senselessness of suffering.
    Friedrich Nietzsche
    German poet and philosopher (1844 - 1900)
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