Quotes 481 till 500 of 1020.
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News reports stand up as people, and people wither into editorials. Clichés walk around on two legs while men are having theirs shot off.
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No American worth his salt should go around looking for a root. I advance this in all modesty, as a not unreasonable opinion.
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No baseball pitcher would be worth a darn without a catcher who could handle the hot fastball.
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No battle is worth fighting except the last one.
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No country has suffered so much from the ruins of war while being at peace as the American.
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No distance of place or lapse of time can lessen the friendship of those who are thoroughly persuaded of each other's worth.
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No government can be strong and flourishing while the national character is weak and degraded. A government must flourish and decay with its subjects; and, when a prince makes a law or performs an action which has a tendency to injure the character or prosperity of the nation, he injures himself.
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No love is entirely without worth, even when the frivolous calls to the frivolous and the base to the base.
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No man ever achieved worth-while success who did not, at one time or other, find himself with at least one foot hanging well over the brink of failure.
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No man is lonely while eating spaghetti; it requires so much attention.
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No man is useless while he has a friend.
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No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his well-being, to risk his body, to risk his life, in a great cause.
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No man needs sympathy because he has to work. Far and away the best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing.
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No man worth his salt, no man of spirit and spine, no man for whom I could have any respect, could rejoice in the identification of Tallulah's husband. It's tough enough to be bogged down in a legend. It would be even tougher to marry one.
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No matter how ephemeral it is, a novel is something, while despair is nothing.
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No matter how vital experience might be while you lived it, no sooner was it ended and dead than it became as lifeless as the piles of dry dust in a school history book.
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No one over thirty-five is worth meeting who has not something to teach us, something more than we could learn for ourselves, from a book.
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No one really listens to anyone else, and if you try it for a while you'll see why.
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