Quotes 1661 till 1680 of 4541.
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I never hated a man enough to give him his diamonds back.
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I never knew a man come to greatness or eminence who lay abed late in the morning.
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I never know whether to pity or congratulate a man on coming to his senses.
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I never read a book before reviewing it; it prejudices a man so.
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I never saw a man who looked with such a wistful eye upon that little tent of blue which prisoners call the sky.
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I never yet heard man or woman much abused, that I was not inclined to think the better of them; and to transfer any suspicion or dislike to the person who appeared to take delight in pointing out the defects of a fellowcreature.
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I paint what cannot be photographed, that which comes from the imagination or from dreams, or from an unconscious drive. I photograph the things that I do not wish to paint, the things which already have an existence.
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I pity the man who wants a coat so cheap that the man or woman who produces the cloth will starve in the process.
Source: Speech in Rutland, Vermont (28 August 1891) as reported in The New York Times (29 August 1891), p. 5 -
I realized that, while I would never be my mother nor have her life, the lesson she had left me was that it was possible to love and care for a man and still have at your core a strength so great that you never even needed to put it on display.
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I refuse the compliment that I think like a man, thought has no sex, one either thinks or one does not.
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I require three things in a man. He must be handsome, ruthless, and stupid.
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I retire to make way for an abler man. In my four years as attorney general I have aged about ten years, but when I have get back to the practice of law, I hope to show those lawyers that I still have some vitality left.
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I revere the memory of Mr. F. as an estimable man and most indulgent husband, only necessary to mention Asparagus and it appeared or to hint at any little delicate thing to drink and it came like magic in a pint bottle; it was not ecstasy but it was comfort.
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I shall state silences more competently than ever a better man spangled the butterflies of vertigo.
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I shall write a book some day about the appropriateness of names. Geoffrey Chaucer has a ribald ring, as is proper and correct, and Alexander Pope was inevitably Alexander Pope. Colley Cibber was a silly little man without much elegance and Shelley was very Percy and very Bysshe.
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I should like to see any kind of a man, distinguishable from a gorilla that some good and even pretty woman could not shape a husband out of.
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I sit on a man's back, choking him and making him carry me, and yet assure myself and others that I am very sorry for him and wish to ease his lot by all possible means - except by getting off his back.
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I sometimes think that God in creating man somewhat overestimated his ability.
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