T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“The loudest one in the room is the weakest one in the room.”
“The Loudest person in the room, is usually the brokest”
“The loudest person isn't always the right person.”
“The loudest prayers cannot replace the smallest microchip”
“The loudest preacher in the world is your conscience, the cleverest is wisdom, the rowdiest is passion, the surest is truth, the purest is love, and the highest is God.”
“The loudest psalm singer in the congregation always is a reformed sinner.”
Source: R.S.V.P.: Elsa Maxwell's Own Story
“The loudest silence is camera silence.”
Source: Sex Media
“the loudest sound in the world belong to those who live in the side of action, movement and achievement without making a big noise about it”
“The loudest sound on earth, she thought, is a man with nothing to do.”
Source: Prodigal Summer
“The loudest sound you'll ever hear
is the weight of your own silence—
a roar that fills every corner,
until you're swallowed whole by its echo.”
“The loudest voice you’ll ever hear is the one inside your own head—make sure it speaks of belief, not doubt.” – Abhishek M.”
Source: The Reality of Adulthood: How to Face it
“The loudest voices we hear are those who advocate conflict, divisiveness.”
“The loudest wars are not fought on battlefields, but in the quiet chambers of the mind.”
Source: Big Voice Within
“The loudspeaker on the wall crackles, hisses, and suddenly announces, in astonishingly soothing tones, that a train is going to be delayed. An ocean swell of sighs ripples through the waiting room.”
“The Louis Vuitton woman is more about a quality - a quality within some women that needs to come forward, to be noticed and recognised.”
“The Louis XIII style in perfumery, composed of the elements dear to that period - orris-powder, musk, civet and myrtle-water, already known by the name of angel-water - was scarcely adequate to express the cavalierish graces, the rather crude colours of the time which certain sonnets by Saint-Amand have preserved for us. Later on, with the aid of myrrh and frankincense, the potent and austere scents of religion, it became almost possible to render the stately pomp of the age of Louis XIV, the pleonastic artifices of classical oratory, the ample, sustained, wordy style of Bossuet and the other masters of the pulpit. Later still, the blase, sophisticated graces of French society under Louis XV found their interpreters more easily in frangipane and marechale, which offered in a way the very synthesis of the period. And then, after the indifference and incuriosity of the First Empire, which used eau-de-Cologne and rosemary to excess, perfumery followed Victor Hugo and Gautier and went for inspiration to the lands of the sun; it composed its own Oriental verses, its own highly spiced salaams, discovered intonations and audacious antitheses, sorted out and revived forgotten nuances which it complicated, subtilized and paired off, and in short resolutely repudiated the voluntary decrepitude to which it had been reduced by its Malesherbes, its Boileaus, its Andrieux, its Baour-Lormians, the vulgar distillers of its poems.”
Source: Against Nature
“The Lounge Lizards were relating with a tradition and it was like I was playing within a musical context. The guitar playing stood out as being different in some way. That was a real education for me.”
“The lounge usually holds his couch, his easels, inks and oils, and original handmade paper imported straight from Kappa—Nihon of the Old World.
The center of the lounge is always for the stage—a raised, soft, armless sofa where his subject poses. But this evening isn’t about the stage or his art. This evening, the lounge shouldn’t hold needless furniture. Tonight, Kuhawk is for one book. Tonight, all the moonlight coming through the transparent globe should illuminate only the Devil’s Book—the first key to everything the Mesmerizer seeks. Oh, the trouble he took to earn it!”
Source: The Oldest Dance
“The Lourie Center eases the burden of children and their families through early intervention and diagnoses and treatment.”
“The Lourie Center is an important model to consider...(in) mental health care... It is imperative that we use this knowledge to help ensure that every young child in our society has the opportunity to get an emotionally healthy start in life.”
“The Lourie Center provides much-needed services for our youngest and most vulnerable children and their families in our region. Their work and groundbreaking research help our community as well as the nation.”
“The Lourie Center...is a national pioneer in developing and applying early intervention techniques to diagnose and treat emotional and developmental problems in young children.”
“The Lourve, he concluded, with an insult designed to puncture French pride, "is less well protected than a Spanish museum.”
“The Louvre is a good book to consult, but it must only be an intermediary. The real and immense study that must be taken up is the manifold picture of nature.”
“The Louvre is a morgue; you go there to identify your friends.”
“The Louvre is the book in which we learn to read.”
“The Louvre is the book in which we learn to read. We must not, however, be satisfied with retaining the beautiful formulas of our illustrious predecessors. Let us go forth to study beautiful nature, let us try to free our mids from them, let us strive to express ourselves according to our personal temperaments. Time and reflection, moreover, little by little modify our vision, and at last comprehension comes to us.”
“The Louvre’s much restored three wings or pavilions, the Sully, Denon, and Richelieu, were once the galleries where courtiers enjoyed royal hospitality and entertainments (and The Princesse de Clèves her secret surges of immoral passion). On a quiet un-crowded evening visit to the Louvre, it’s easy to imagine the masked and dancing couples in these pavilions, the rustle of silk, the whisperings of lovers, the royal entourage.
The Louvre’s art collection was the result of François I’s enterprising enthusiasm for Italian art. He imported masterpieces by Uccello, Titian, Giorgione, and, most notably, Leonardo da Vinci himself, whose Mona Lisa—La Joconde in French—was and remains the most valued painting in the royal collection. Montaigne does not mention the paintings or the Italian sculptor Benvenuto Cellini whom François also imported to help transform gloomy Paris into a city of bright and saucy opulence.”
Source: The Streets of Paris: A Guide to the City of Light Following in the Footsteps of Famous Parisians Throughout History
“The Louvre! The Louvre has me in its clutches. Every time I'm there rich blessings rain down upon me. I am coming to understand Titian more and more and learning to love him. And then there is Botticelli's sweet Madonna, with red roses behind her, standing against a blue-green sky. And Fiesole with his poignant little biblical stories, so simply told, often so glorious in their colors.”
Source: Paula Modersohn-Becker, the Letters and Journals
“The love
that saves us
is not a love that might come to us in the future,
but rather the love we can give
to whomever is around us
right now.”
“The love affair you seek is with yourself.”
“The love and attention you always thought you wanted from someone else is the love and attention you first need to give to yourself.”
“The love and laughter are what you need most in your life. They'll fill out all the potholes in the road.”
Source: Ten Things I Wish I'd Known - Before I Went Out Into the Real World
“The love and peace of higher consciousness flow from just being - and enjoying it all. Anything you do will not be enough unless you feel fulfilled in just being. Usually we are not happy when we find doing whatever it is that we think we have to do. Doing creates expectations that your world and the people around you may or may not fit. The things we do disappear in time. We must learn to appreciate just being alive in the nowness of whatever situation we are in.”
“The love and support from the Witches of East End fans continues to blow us away and renews our faith that storytelling matters, strong female characters matter, and messages about faith and hope matter. I love this family. I love this story. And to be part of a show that has inspired and touched so many people's hearts is a true blessing.”
“The love and the laughter come from the same place: but not many people go there.”
Source: If Beale Street Could Talk
“The Love Army is a growing network of people who want to stick up for the underdogs in the red states and blue states in the era of [Donald] Trump.”
“The love at Christmas should be with us throughout the coming year.”
“The love between a brother and sister just over a year apart in age held fast. It wasn’t twinship, and it wasn’t romance, but it was more like a passionate loyalty to a dying brand.”
Source: The Interestings
“The love between a mother and her daughter is special. A mother takes her daughter under her wing and teaches her how to be a woman. In order to do this, you have to ask yourself what it means to be a woman of today. How do you balance care for others with your own quest for meaning and joy in life and how do you pass on these lessons to your daughter?”
“The love between a writer and a reader is never celebrated.”
Source: Hallucinating Foucault
“The love between dog and man is idyllic, dogs were never expelled from paradise.”
“The love between friends could create life.”
Source: Mechanica
“The love between humans is the thing that nails us to the earth.”
Source: This Is the Story of a Happy Marriage
“The love between man and woman is the greatest and most complete passion the world will ever see, because it is dual, because it is of two opposing kinds.”
Source: Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine and Other Essays
“The Love bird is one hundred percent faithful to his mate-who is locked into the same cage.”
“The love boat has crashed against the everyday.”
“The love by which we love God is the very same love with which God has first loved us.”
“The Love Dare for Parents really came from an ongoing response from people who went through the couple's book asking us to do the same for children. It's been a long time coming after a couple years doing this. But we're excited that it's now hitting shelves. We learned a lot going through the process of writing it, so we can't wait to see what happens.”
“The love expressed between women is particular and powerful because we have had to love in order to live; love has been our survival.”
Source: Conversations with Audre Lorde