Quotes 1541 till 1560 of 3204.
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Love itself is what is left over when being in love has burned away, and this is both an art and a fortunate accident.
Kapitein Corelli's mandoline (1994) -
Love looks forward, hate looks back, anxiety has eyes all over its head.
The Complete Neurotic's Notebook (1981) -
Love of glory can only create a great hero; contempt of glory creates a great man.
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Lukewarmness I account a sin, as great in love as in religion.
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Lycurgus, Numa, Moses, Jesus Christ, Mohammed, all these great rogues, all these great thought-tyrants, knew how to associate the divinities they fabricated with their own boundless ambition.
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Machines take me by surprise with great frequency.
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Madness in great ones must not unwatched go.
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Major North has had for years complete power over these Indians and can do more with them than any man living.
The Life of Hon. William F. Cody, Known as Buffalo Bill, the Famous Hunter, Scout, and Guide: An Autobiography (1978 edition), U of Nebraska Press -
Making a long stay short is a great aid to popularity.
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Man has two great spiritual needs. One is for forgiveness. The other is for goodness.
A Life God Rewards Devotional (2002) -
Man is an over-complicated organism. If he is doomed to extinction he will die out for want of simplicity.
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Man is flying too fast for a world that is round. Soon he will catch up with himself in a great rear end collision.
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Man is not imprisoned by habit. Great changes in him can be wrought by crisis - once that crisis can be recognized and understood.
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Man is only truly great when he acts from his passions.
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Man masters nature not by force but by understanding. This is why science has succeeded where magic failed: because it has looked for no spell to cast over nature.
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Man seems to be capable of great virtues but not of small virtues; capable of defying his torturer but not of keeping his temper.
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Man will occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of the time he will pick himself up and continue on.
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Mankind is made great or little by its own will.
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Manners are of such great consequence to the novelist that any kind will do. Bad manners are better than no manners at all, and because we are losing our customary manners, we are probably overly conscious of them; this seems to be a condition that produces writers.
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