T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“Those who gave thee a body, furnished it with weakness; but He who gave thee Soul, armed thee with resolution. Employ it, and thou art wise; be wise and thou art happy.”
“Those who generate fog are Wizards of Oz hoping desperately that nobody pulls the curtain to reveal a trembling little writer behind it. This seldom happens. Readers who dare to point out that incomprehensible writing can't be comprehended risk being told that the problem is theirs.”
“Those who get in the way of love's path will be kicked by horses. ~Kyoya”
“Those who get offended by my words have problem with my silence too.”
“Those who get offended with my words, have problem with my silence too”
“Those who get stuck doing the same things for too long are bound to get left behind the strong who press on and re-invent themselves.”
“Those who get the most out of life and those who give the most are those who make the choice to act.”
Source: Everyday Greatness: Inspiration for a Meaningful Life
“Those who get their living by their daily labor . . . have nothing to stir them up to be serviceable but their wants which it is a prudence to relieve, but folly to cure.”
Source: The Fable of the Bees
“Those who give hoping to be rewarded with honor are not giving, they are bargaining.”
“Those who give love freely will always have an abundance of love in their lives.”
“Those who give much without sacrifice are reckoned as having given little.”
Source: How In This World Can I Be Holy?
“Those who give not till they die show that they would not then if they could keep it any longer.”
“Those who give of themselves rarely regret it.”
“Those who give the first shock to a state are the first overwhelmed in its ruin; the fruits of public commotion are seldom enjoyed by him who was the first mover; he only beats the water for another's net.”
Source: The Complete Works of Michael de Montaigne; Comprising; the Essays, Translated by Cotton; the Letters; the Journey Into Germany and Italy, Now First Translated; a Life by the Editor; Notes: ... Critical Opinions; ... the Éloges of MM. Jay and Villemain; a
“Those who give the orders are not the ones to die The people who are doing the work and the fighting and the dying, and those who are doing the talking, are not all the same people.”
“Those who give themselves to prayer should in a special manner have always a devotion to St. Joseph; for I know not how any man can think of the Queen of the angels, during the time that she suffered so much with the Infant Jesus, without giving thanks to St. Joseph for the services he rendered them then.”
Source: The Life of St. Teresa of Avila
“Those who give too much attention to trifling things become generally incapable of great ones.”
“Those who give up cannot gain victory.”
“Those who give up cannot gain victory.” It’s not victory that is so important, but the fighting spirit. Even if you fail, I think even just the attitude of not giving up is beautiful in itself.”
“Those who give up cigarette smoking aren't the heroes. The real heroes are the rest of us - who have to listen to them.”
“Those who give up liberty for the sake of security, deserve neither liberty nor security.”
“Those who give up on their dreams shouldn't influence you to give up on yours.”
“Those who give up their liberty for more security neither deserve liberty nor security.”
“Those who give way to great anger are like the dead:Those who are free from anger are free from death.”
“Those who give you a serpent when you ask for a fish, may have nothing but serpents to give. It is then generosity on their part.”
Source: Sand and Foam
“Those who give you a serpent when you ask for a fish, may have nothing but serpents to give.”
Source: The New Frontier and Sand and Foam
“Those who glitter with the glory of the hummingbird meaning death”
“Those who glory in their looks - not in their hearts - dress to please others.”
“Those who go ahead provide a little light into the unknown.”
“Those who go along get along.”
“Those who go forth ministering to the wants and necessities of their fellow beings experience a rich return, their souls being as a watered garden, and a spring that faileth not”
“Those who go on telling you to amend your nature and improve upon yourself are very dangerous people. They are one of the basic causes for your not being enlightened. Nature cannot be amended; it has to be accepted. There is no way to be otherwise. Whosoever you are, whatsoever you are, that's how you are -- that's what you are. It is a great acceptance.”
“Those who go overseas find a change of climate, not a change of soul.”
“Those who go to Heaven ride on a pass and enter into blessings that they never earned, but all who go to hell pay their own way.”
“Those who gossip with you will gossip about you.”
“Those who got no balls need the nuclear football. Nuclear reactor aquí! If it goes off, there is no remuneration, only annihilation - annihilation del degradation, annihilation del discrimination, annihilation del dehumanization. Who am I? Yo soy corazón calamidad.
Every heart that turns into a brakeless bulldozer in the face of inhumanity, is corazón calamidad. Every heart that turns into an unpluggable volcano in the face of bigoted barbarism, is corazón calamidad. Every heart that calls every other heart their family, and stands prepared to fight the almighty god if necessary, is corazón calamidad.
So I ask you - who are you?”
Source: Mucize Misafir Merhaba: The Peace Testament
“Those who govern must see how the people react to administration. Ultimately, the people are the final arbiters.”
Source: Shastri memorial souvenir
“Those who govern, having much business on their hands, do not generally like to take the trouble of considering and carrying into execution new projects. The best public measures are therefore seldom adopted from previous wisdom, but forced by the occasion.”
Source: The autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
“Those who grant sympathy to guilt, grant none to innocence.”
Source: Atlas Shrugged
“Those who grasp the whole, will also comprehend all parts of that whole, even when immediate technical understanding is lacking, and recognize and marshal these.”
“Those who greatly enlighten delusion are buddhas; those who are greatly deluded about enlightenment are sentient beings.”
Source: Dogen on Meditation and Thinking: A Reflection on His View of Zen
“Those who grew up digital have different brains.”
“Those who grieve find comfort in weeping and in arousing their sorrow until the body is too tired to bear the inner emotions.”
“Those who grieve frequently find themselves alone. Missed is the laughter of children, the commotion of teenagers, and the tender, loving concern of a departed companion. The clock ticks more loudly, time passes more slowly, and four walls can indeed a prison make. I extol those who, with loving care and compassionate concern, feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and house the homeless. He who notes the sparrow's fall will not be unmindful of such service.”
“Those who grumble at the little thing that has fallen to their lot to do will grumble at everything. Always grumbling, they will lead a miserable life, and everything will be a failure. But those who do their duties as they go, putting their shoulders to the wheel, will see the light, and higher duties will fall to their share.”
“Those who had alleged that a million civilians were dying from sanctions were willing, nay eager, to keep those same murderous sanctions if it meant preserving Saddam!”
Source: Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left
“Those who had been riding the upward wave decide now is the time to get out. Those who thought the increase would be forever find their illusion destroyed abruptly, and they, also, respond to the newly revealed reality by selling or trying to sell. And thus the rule, supported by the experience of centuries: the speculative episode always ends not with a whimper but with a bang.”
Source: A Short History of Financial Euphoria
“Those who had demanded no more than an end to the bombing of North Vietnam and a commitment to negotiations saw their demands being realized, and lapsed into silence.”
Source: At War with Asia
“Those who had fought for what they called the revolution maintained a great pride: the pride of being on the correct side of the front lines. Ten or twelve years later (around the time of our story) the front lines began to melt away, and with them the correct side. No wonder the former supporters of the revolution feel cheated and are quick to seek substitute fronts; thanks to religion they can (in their role as atheists struggling against believers) stand again on the correct side and retain their habitual and precious sense of their own superiority.
But to tell the truth, the substitute front was also useful to others, and it will perhaps not be too premature to disclose that Alice was one of them. Just as the directress wanted to be on the correct side, Alice wanted to be on the opposite side. During the revolution they had nationalized her papa's shop, and Alice hated those who had done this to him. But how should she show her hatred? Perhaps by taking a knife and avenging her father? But this sort of thing is not the custom in Bohemia. Alice had a better means for expressing her opposition: she began to believe in God.”
Source: Laughable Loves
“Those who had listened to Grisóstomo’s song thought it was very good, though the one who read it said he did not think it conformed to the accounts he had heard of Marcela’s virtue and modesty, because in it Grisóstomo complained of jealousy, suspicions, and absence, all to the detriment of Marcela’s good name and reputation. To which Ambrosio, as the one who knew best the most hidden thoughts of his friend, replied:
'Señor, so that you may free yourself of this doubt, you ought to know that when the unfortunate man wrote this song he was absent from Marcela; he had absented himself from her voluntarily, to see if absence would have its customary effects on him, and since there is nothing that does not vex the absent lover, and no fear that does not overwhelm him, Grisóstomo was as vexed by the jealousy he imagined and the suspicions he feared as if they had been real. And with this the truth of Marcela’s reputation for virtue remains unshaken; for aside from her being cruel, and somewhat arrogant, and very disdainful, envy itself cannot or should not find any fault in her.”
Source: Don Quixote