Quotes 2161 till 2180 of 4539.
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Life every man holds dear; but the dear man holds honor far more precious dear than life.
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Life is a disease; and the only difference between on man and another is the stage of the disease at which he lives.
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Life is action and passion; therefore, it is required of a man that he should share the passion and action of the time, at peril of being judged not to have lived.
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Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale, vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.
King John (1596) -
Life is infinitely stranger than anything which the mind of man could invent.
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Life is not having been told that the man has just waxed the floor.
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Life is short, but it's long enough to ruin any man who wants to be ruined.
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Life is too short to be little. Man is never so manly as when he feels deeply, acts boldly, and expresses himself with frankness and with fervor.
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Life must be filled up, and the man who is not capable of intellectual pleasures must content himself with such as his senses can afford.
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Life would be a perpetual flea hunt if a man were obliged to run down all the innuendoes, inveracities, and insinuations and misrepresentations which are uttered against him.
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Like a compass needle that points north, a man's accusing finger always finds a woman. Always.
A Thousand Splendid Suns -
Like every man of sense and good feeling, I abominate work.
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Like many other women, I could not understand why every man who changed a diaper has felt impelled, in recent years, to write a book about it.
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Like ultraviolet rays memory shows to each man in the book of life a script that invisibly and prophetically glosses the text.
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Limited in his nature, infinite in his desire, man is a fallen god who remembers heaven.
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Lions, wolves, and vultures don't live together in herds, droves or flocks. Of all animals of prey, man is the only sociable one. Every one of us preys upon his neighbor, and yet we herd together.
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Listen to the cry of a woman in labor at the hour of giving birth - look at the dying man's struggle at his last extremity, and then tell me whether something that begins and ends thus could be intended for enjoyment.
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Literature exists at the same time in the modes of error and truth; it both betrays and obeys its own mode of being.
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