T Quotes
Browse famous quotes beginning with T. This page is a child index of the full Popular Quotes A-Z directory.
“Those who mouth your sacred words with an accent you deem wrong annoy you more than those speaking something you cannot understand.”
Source: Pagan Standard Times: Essays on the Craft
“Those who move forward "with a" happy spirit will find that things alwas work out.”
“Those who murder fame
Kill more than life destroyers.”
Source: The Works of Richard Savage, Esq., Son of the Earl Rivers: With an Account of the Life and Writings of the Author
“Those who need a champion cannot afford compromise, in the face of forces that are powerful, persistent and pernicious and greedy.”
“Those who need it seek it. Those who seek it find it.
-Emit Eht”
Source: Emit Eht
“Those who need nothing attract everything.”
“Those who need the most, will have the toughest time asking for help.
Listen to the unsaid words and cry for help.
Be there & Be Kind”
“Those who neglect the lessons of their past are doomed to no future.”
Source: The Leopard Apocalypse
“Those who never have time do least”
“Those who never love, do not understand what love is.”
“Those who never make mistakes lose a great many chances to learn something”
“Those who never philosophized until they met with disappointments, have mostly become disappointed philosophers”
Source: Thoughts in the Cloister and the Crowd
“Those who never quote, in return are never quoted.”
“Those who never rebelled against God or at some point in their lives shaken their fists in the face of heaven, have never encountered God at all.”
“Those who never retract their opinions love themselves more than they love the truth.”
Source: Pensées of Joubert
“Those who never sail stormy waters are the quickest and harshest judges of bad seamanship.”
“Those who never take risks can only see other people's failures.”
“Those who never think of money need a great deal of it.”
“Those who object to wit are envious of it.”
Source: Characteristics: in the manner of Rochefoucault's Maxims [by W. Hazlitt].
“Those who obtain riches by labor, care, and watching, know their value. Those who impart them to sustain and extend knowledge, virtue, and religion, know their use. Those who lose them by accident or fraud know their vanity. And those who experience the difficulties and dangers of preserving them know their perplexities.”
Source: Laconic Manual and Brief Remarker
“Those who occasion loss of dignity are hard to forgive.”
Source: The Black Prince
“Those who occupy their minds with small matters, generally become incapable of greatness.”
“Those who of old were good practicers of Tao did not use it to make people bright, but rather used it to make them simple.”
“Those who offend us are generally punished for the offence they give; but we so frequently miss the satisfaction of knowing that we are avenged !.”
Source: Anthony Trollope: The Chronicles of Barsetshire & The Palliser Novels (Unabridged): The Warden + The Barchester Towers + Doctor Thorne + Framley Parsonage + The Small House at Allington + The Last Chronicle of Barset + Can You Forgive Her? + The Prime Minister + Eustace Diamonds...
“Those who once lived are now flowers on the earth.”
“Those who only do what they feel like, don't do much. To be successful at anything you must take action even when you don't feel like it, knowing it is the action itself that will produce the motivation you need to follow through.”
“Those who only know England know not England.”
“Those who only look back at the past are certain to miss their future.”
“Those who only remember my mistakes don’t deserve to speak on my worth.”
Source: Life Simplified: Quote - Unquote
“Those who only seek friends without seeking to be a good friend are selfishly needy and demanding. And those who only want to be a good friend but do not wisely seek good friends are bound to be taken advantage of, abused, neglected, and suffer from their foolish friend choices.”
“Those who operate through the Holy Spirit are more equipped to resist temptation.”
“Those who oppose all reform will do well to remember that ruin in its worst form is inevitable if our national life brings us nothing better than swollen fortunes for the few and the triumph in both politics and business of a sordid and selfish materialism.”
Source: The Works of Theodore Roosevelt
“Those who oppose me, oppose The Lord. Let the might of their souls oppose the might of my sword.”
“Those who oppose reform will also tell you that under our plan, you won't get to choose your doctor - that some bureaucrat will choose for you. That's also not true.”
“Those who oppressed us described us as the Dark Continent!”
“Those who ought to be secure from calumny are generally those who avoid it least.”
Source: Moral reflections, sentences and maxims of Francis, duc de la Rochefoucauld
“Those who overcome great challenges will be changed, and often in unexpected ways. For our struggles enter our lives as unwelcome guests, but they bring valuable gifts. And once the pain subsides, the gifts remain. These gifts are life's true treasures, bought at great price, but cannot be acquired in any other way.”
“Those who overcome satan will be required to use the power of the spoken Word.”
“Those who overlook a single life have no right to mourn the value of a million.”
Source: Riki-Oh, Vol. 8
“Those who own much have much to fear.”
“Those who participate in [sabbath] break the anxiety cycle. They are invited to awareness that life does not consist in frantic production and consumption that reduces everyone else to threat and competition.”
“Those who pass by us, do not go alone, and do not leave us alone; they leave a bit of themselves, and take a little of us.”
“Those who pass their lives in foreign travel find they contract many ties of hospitality, but form no friendships.”
“Those who pass their time immured in the smoky circumference of the city, amid the rattling of carts, the brawling of the multitude, and the variety of unmeaning and discordant sounds that prey insensibly upon the nerves, and beget a weariness of the spirits, can alone understand and feel that expansion of the heart, that physical renovation which a citizen experiences when he steals forth from his dusty prison, to breathe the free air of heaven, and enjoy the unsophisticated face of nature. Who that has rambled by the side of one of our majestic rivers, at the hour of sun-set, when the wildly romatick scenery around is softened and tinted by the voluptuous mist of evening; when the bold and swelling outlines of the distant mountain seem melting into the glowing horizon, and rich mantle of refulgence is thrown over the whole expanse of the heavens, but must have felt how abundant is nature in sources of pure enjoyment; how luxuriant in all that can enliven the senses or delight the imagination. The jocund zephyr full freighted with native fragrance, sues sweetly to the senses; the chirping of the thousand varieties of insects with which our woodlands abound, forms a concert of simple melody; even the barking of the farm dog, the lowing of the cattle, the tinkling of their bells, and the strokes of the woodman's axe from the opposite shore, seem to partake of the softness of the scene and fall tunefully upon the ear; while the voice of the villager, chaunting some rustick ballad, swells from a distance, in the semblance of the very musick of harmonious love.”
Source: Salmagundi
“Those who pay attention to looks, know nothing of humanity and those who pay attention to humanity, care nothing about looks.”
Source: Time to End Democracy: The Meritocratic Manifesto
“Those who perceive in themselves... the artistic vocation as poet, writer, sculptor, painter, musician, and actor feel at the same time an obligation not to waste this talent but to develop it, in order to put it to service of their neighbour and the humanity as a whole.”
“Those who perpetrate stories must act cruelly.”
Source: The Human Script
“Those who persecute others are warding of knowledge of their own fate as victims.”
Source: For Your Own Good: Hidden Cruelty in Child-Rearing and the Roots of Violence
“Those who persecute others are warding off knowledge of their own fate as victims.”
“Those who place their affections at first on trifles for amusement, will find these trifles become at last their most serious concerns.”